Rappahannock News, June 17, 1954

KXXXSXX The ag -■ to last week’s question p honed ip by Mrs. T. M. Johnston, The scalp of what bird was at .one time used as money in America? The Red Headed Woodpecker, of course (says the book)* > o ‘ o o o The question for this week: Who is the chairman of the U. S. Joiht Chiefs? of Staff and what’ was his recent stand on the Communist situation in Indo-China?' o o o o The Negro Ladies of the Community have been taking advantage of a practical, down to earth “■Home Nursing Class.” - (This class has been conducted in Washington recently and will be held in AmisJvflle soon.) They are to be.* commended not only on at* tending the meetings after they were organized but for realizing the need of such a class and taking this need to the nearest Red Cross representative. It * Now that wc have seen it, we jLcan die happily . , . Never, even pH- in our fondest imagineings have we dreamed of this .. . “But with 1 my own eyesj I saw L. J. (the 1. 'second) play the pin ball machine. * (and the nickel wasn’t wooden I either). What is this life coming i toI ' , I O O O o " The town mepting on “buying the -water works” will clear up any hazy points on this issue. It will explain exactly what the purchase will entail, and what the « failure to purchase will imply. Therefore, it is highly important' that every citizen in Washington attend this meeting. Amissville Youth Group Honors *54 Graduates Misses Laura Lee, Julia Belle, r and Margaret Cole Walter, who ~ werc 1954 graduates from Rappahannock County High School, rwere honored by the Youth Group of the AmissviUe Methodist church at a lawn party-buffet supper Wednesday evening, June 9. Between forty and fifty friends were present to extend congratula^ lions ‘and best wishes to the three sisters. Many delightful games were played by the guests. Among „ them was a feature game “Taking A Trip.” won by Miss Nancy Zinn* who was awarded a baby duckling as her prize. Adult Committee Formed—— Forthe past several months, the Youth Group has been meeting in the Firemen’s Hall under the guidance of an adult committee which is composed of Chairman, Theodore Barron, and members, , Mrs. Myrtle Stover, Mrs. John Tapp, Graham Haekley, Mrs. Lois Settle, Mrs. Will Latham and Mrs. Eddie Hitt. Hus group has been, assisting the youth group in planning recreation and group study. Bobby Corder has been selected by the group as Group, Leader, with a planning committee for the month of Jjurte composed pf Misses Peggy Ann Green,, Julia Belle Walter, Nancy Xinn, and Messrs Buddy Zinn, Virgil V’-tn and James Edwin Green. ■ / .'plan under consideration for ^ iuio month is a weiner roast and a swimming party for the latter part of the month. v MRS. CRITZER ACCEPTS It was ersaaeottsly reported by ' the Rappahannock News of last week that Mrs. J. W* Critter had declined her recent reflection is a councilman for the t ington. Mrs. Critter VOLUME ^NUMBER «£ WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1954 Price $2.00 PER YEAR Carolyn Williams 4-H’er of the Month {Courtesy •/ Rappahannock National Bank and Flint Hilt National Bank). Carolyn Williams, daughter-oF Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Williams of Chester Gap, has been' chosen 4-H’cr of the month for June. A 4-H’er for four years Carolyn has completed six projects. She especially likes the foods projects completed “Food for Pep,” “Breads and Meal Preparation” and winping die county medal in food preparation and in breads. Carolyn has been junior leader for Huntly Community for two summers aiding her mother, 4-H HaOtr in the Carolyp is an active member of her dub having laid the office in Reager Club of Secretary and Vice-President with the responsibility of program each month. She - served on the school committee this year and helped in getting library books and playground - equipment for Flint Hill school. ■= Carolyn wa$ one of the leading characters in the evening’s entertainment “The Mixed Up Kid,” presented by Reader 4-H dub in May and coached by their leader, Mrs. B. W. Williams. Carolyn - was soloist for the blackfaced act, “Old Black Joe,” and took part in the Virginia Red. Carolyn was one of the’ graduates from Flint Hill School taking part in the graduation exercises singing “Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair/’ " —During the past year, Carolyn was president of the Rappahannock County S. C. A. In “The Girls’ Helping Club," formed by Doris Ann Atkins, one of her school mates, she was elected song -leader, „.: ; •• The—following answer was given to the question “What Do You Think You Have Received By Being a 4-H*er?” — “4-H means a great deal to me: in many ways. It helps me to help others and it shows me ways of improving niy standards.” “It means working with others and learning to work as a great big team in this Wonderful country of ours. I hope to continue my work and improve more in the years to come.” * BOX SUPPER , The Ladies Auxiliary to die Washington Fire Company will sponsor a box supper Sunday evening, June 27 fnthe Auxiliary room. You can enjoy your supper ; at the Auxiliary room if you’d rather, you can come get enough for the family and taste that good ole fried chicken in front Of your television set sit yoqr home. Woman Killed In Accident On ku 211 ' Mrs. Jo Ann Traber, 24, of Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y., Was killed when the car driven by her. husband, William A. Traber, 29, skidded oh the slick pavement and crashed into a culvert four miles northwest of Amissville, Sunday evening. Mr. Traber was taken .to Warrenton Physicians’ Hospital where he was treated for head lacerations. Mr. Traber, an Employee bf NBC (National Broadcasting Company) was returning with hi$ wife from a visit to relatives ir^ Cincinnati when the accident occurred. An eye witness reported that the car was traveling approximately *46-45 miles per. hour through the pouring down rain, and on approaching a curve, applied the brakes, and was immediately thrown into a- skid. : Mrs. Traber was hurled through the right door of the car into the concrete guard railing. She died “ shortly thereafter of multiple chest and head injuries. Mr. Traber stayed with the car as it carrened over the road, and landed in the, creek bed. The state police report that the right rear tire was smooth which possibly added to the danger, the slick road offered. HUNTLY HOME BURNS MONDAY NIGHT A sixteen-room residence , on the estate owned by Mrs. Alexander Gordon, tyas completely destroyed by a lire of undetermrn- " ed origin late Monday evening, " June 14. The Washington Fire Company and Rescue Squad rushed to the scene of die fire but when they arrived the fire had gained great advantage and was far on die way to consuming the house. The Front Royal Fire Company had already arrived, but were unable to begin the fight due to- lack of water. Shordy thereafter a tank of water from the Front Royal Street Department arrived but was too late to be of avaiLThe manager of the estate and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, were in Richmond for the day. SELECTIVE SERVICE NOTICE „ William Franklin Smoot, Selective Service No. 44-102-31-9, Birth date, March 21, 1931, will please report to local board 102, located in the Rappahannock National Bank Building, Washington, within five (5) days. - Dodson — Gentry Miss Bonnie Ruth Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gentry of Flint Hill, became the bride of Adren C. Dodson, -son of Mrs. Bessie godson of Flint Hill, - Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in a lovely wedding in the Flint Hill Methodist church. Only members of the families and close friends attended the private ceremony, conducted by the Rev. Harold Thach.' ; Among the guests from out-oftown who attended the wedding Were Mrs. Georgia Anderson and •on, Everyn of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gentry of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. T Wiley Gentry of Marlington, W. . Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Alien Gentry «f Manassas, Mr. V and Mrs. William Clemens and _ sons, Bill and Lee of Staunton, Miss Catherine Lilian! of Wash- ;i; ington, D. C. and Miss Gertrude Ball. V’ ' C. - ' ' ‘ ( _ ' John C. Adams Graduates Today ' s .John C. Adams, son of Mrs. Matilda J. Walker and grandson of Mrs. John Clark, of Washing--" ton, will become a jdoctor of dental medicine at graduation ceremonies of the University of Oregon Dental School in Portland, today, Thursday, June 17. His successful completion of the four-year dentistry course at, the state school was announced this week by Dean Harold J. Noyes. This class comprises 66 men-and one woman. . ^j While taking two years of predental education at Eastern Oretwf College in La Grande, Mr. Adams was initiated into Theta Delto Phi, an honorary National Society for men. He later attended one term at Oregon State College at Corvallis, followed by his four years at the University of Oregon Dental School. There he was further honored by being elected president of Psi Omega. a National Dental Fraternity. Mr. Adams is a graduate of Washington High School. Follow- . graduation, he served in the U^S. Navy for several years. Pvt Fincham Graduates From _ Signal Sdhool Camp G o rdon, Ga.—Pvt. Owen E. Fincham, son of Mrs. Roy Fincham, of Washington, • will graduate this week from the , Message Center Procedure Course, one of the many courses offered at The Southeastern, Signal School, Camp Gordon, Ga. The Message Center Procedure Course, which is 8 weeks in length, trains selected enlisted men as Signal Message Clerks who receive and process messages for, transmission by messenger or electrical means x>f communica-' turns. t..~- -- During Iris training, iPvt. Owen EL Fincham received a technical education worth thousands of dollars. He will now he reassign" ed to an active unit of rite United States Army. The Southeastern Signal School is a component of the signal Corps Training Center, a mammoth communications college, which supplies trained signal technicians to Army units all over the world. -;-—' ‘ -.1 Rapp’k. Cancer Drive v To Close June lfth ; Rappahannock 1954 Cao- j her Drive will dose officially Saturday, June 19. Please send your contribution to J. Rodes Brown, Jr. at the Rappahannock National Bank, Washington. - ^ ,xc :>/;u 62 Graduate From Sperryville School Graduation exercises for the seventh grade of Sperryville Elementary School, conducted last Wednesday evening in the Sperryville Auditorium, at 8 p.m., closed the door to "grade” school as it ushered 62 youths into Rappahannock County High School. Julian Brown opened the ceremony with a scripture reading, followed by a prayer from Rev/ Paul Thompson. '■>, Buddy Devers welcomed the guests to the graduation exercises and the seventh grade graduates sang av gay selection entitled* "Merry Life"" Misses Rachel , > Deal and Jane Hitt expressed their love of the American Way of Life in "It’s Good To Be An American.” • The Seventh Grade Roll Call of five pointers was read by Miss Dotty Sisk and Miss Judy Hawkins proudly read the perfect attendance roll of excellence. - The best all-around pupils * recognized by Miss Betty Jean Settle included: Neville Wood, Carolyn Turner, George Davis Joan Nethers, Dotty Sisk, Betty Tapp, Carolyn Ann Rowzie, Elizabeth Printz, Ann Utz, Judy Black, Rachel Deal, Patsy Frazier Judy Hawkins, Rachel Jenkins, Betty. Jean Settle and Buddy Devers. The charming selection “Young At Heart,” was sung feelingly by Maynard Frye and George Davis r, j spoke on What the Seventh Grade Has Meant To Me. Making a few brief remarks, Superintendent of Schools, Q. D. Gasque, presented the certificates signifying the graduation of the youths from this phase of their life._ iziH* B* Winfrey* principaLof Rappahannock County High School, and Lelia Gentry, a honor student at R.C.H.S., welcorned the graduates into the R.C.H.S. community. The audience joined with the graduates and proud parents in “God Bless America,” and with thp Benediction by the Rev. A. Paul ‘Thompson, the exercises closed. Miss Carolyn Gates Turner presided over the graduation exercises. ■>:. Pupils graduating from Sperry-_ ville Elementary School, Wednes-' day,'June 9 were : Joyce Bailey, Julian Brown, Ber- ’ nice Burke, Rannie Burke, Matthew Burton, Jean Ruth Butler, Rachel Deal, Alice Dodson, Annie Dodson, Lewis Foster, Patsy Frazier, Billy Hawkins, Judy Hawkins, Jane Hitt, Allen Jenkins, Bobby Jenkins, Peggy Jenkins, Shirley Jenkins, Jean - Kennedy, James Leake, Thomas Leake, Mildred Maney, Billy Menefee, Anna Mae Pullen, Ruth Pullen, Mae Rutherford, Betty Jean Settle, Randall Updike, Dave Anderson, Florence Atkins, Hugh Atkins, Judy Black, Douglas Bywaters, Betty Clark, Russell Clatterbuck, George Davis, Buddy Devers, Gene Dodson, \ (Continued on page 3) , YARD PARTY t A Yard Party will be held at Willis Chapel, Huntly on Friday, June J8 beginning at 5 p.m. Sandwiches, hot dogs, good old home-made ice cream, soft drinks and pies and cakes will be on sale. Plan now to attend this get-togathe at Willis Chapel this Friday night. .'•> v. Vv,f mu

NEWS .h PUBLISHED THURSDAY MORNJNG At Washington, Rappahannock County Virginia DIAL WASHINdTON 2861 BRUCE S. BOWIE.............. .......PuHisker Entered as second-class mail matter at the post office at Washington, Virginia SUBSCRIPTION: On advance) $2.00 a year HOW KREMLIN AGENTS ENDANGER THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE Remarks of HON. ALEXANDER WILEY of Wisconsin IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES Thursday, January 14, 1954 Mr. WILEY. Mr. President, I • should like to take the time of the Senate for a few moments to comment on a problem which has long concerned me in the field of foreign relations. ^ ziz I refer to Guatemala, which has become a a serious beachhead for international communism in this hemisphere. No smokescreen should divert ' any other people or ourselves from that alarming fact. Now I want to prove by a series of Hear facts the interlocking relationship between Guatemalan : : COmmunisnr and : Moscow communism. “ ; —^ " I shall cite some 22 facts—in question and answer form. This 'list could be expanded to -220 facts, because every day the alarming evidence multiply. Answers To. Questions on Red Influence—Do Communists Have Important Positions In the Guatemalan Governmentf^ 4 First. Reds occupy key spots in radio, press, agrarian administration and 'the social-security system. The Director General of Radio Broadcasting and director of the Government radio station, TGW, Carlos Alvarado Jerez, is a Communist._ Second. The Chief of the Press Section of President Arbenz’ publicity office, Raul Leiva, is a Com-“^unist.rrrzrrirz^r^:!E~zzr:~ Third. In the N a tiona 1 Agrarian Department, which administers the Guatemalan agrarian reform law, the No. 2 official, Waldemar Barrios Klee, Chief of the Lands Department, is a member of the Guatemalan Communist -Tarty.- - The chief clerk of the department is Maria Jerez de Fortunyr wife of the head of the Communist^ Party. Over 15 other Agrarian De partment officials are publicly avowed members of the Com? munist Party, including at least 4 agrarian inspectors. Fourth. The Director of the official Government Social Security Agency, Alfonso Solozano, is a Communist. 'f; Fifth. The Deputy. Inspector General of Labor, Hugo* Barrios Klee, is a member of the Communist Party. Are Guatemalan Communists Part of the International Com• munist Movementf , * Sixth. The leaders of the Guatemalan Communist Party, including Jose Manuel Fortuny, Victor* Manuel Gutierrez, Carlos Manuel Pellecer, Mario Silva Jonama, Jose Alberto Cardoza, have visited Moscow, some of them frequently;-1_ Seventh. Victor Manuel . .Gutierrez, a leading Communist * Party member and labor boss of ^GuatemaJa^after^rtiiriimg^^ January 1952 from a visit to Moscow immediately disbanded a separate Communist Party he was then leading in favor of the organization still • Ji e a d e d by Fortuny. v > ' Eighth. In a message to the Soviet 19th Party Congress in Moscow in uctober lyDZ, tne Guatemalan Communist Party saluted the Soviet Communist Party as its inspiration and as a “beacon for the. workers of the fWorlds'' . ^ ~ orgahizatidii, through ari article5 published in its worldwide newspaper “For a Lasting Peace for a People’s Democracy” on January* 46t 1953, openly -adopted-^rhe~ Guatemalan’ Communist Partyunder its. new. name Guatemala1?. -Labor Party* Tenth. The Cominform journal cited above on December 11, 1953, eulogized the Guatemalan Communist daily newspaper Tribuna Popular. Eleventh. Writings of Jose Manue} Fortuny, head of the Guatemalan Communist Party, are published in the Cominform newspaper For a Lasting Peace and in the New York Daily Twelfth. Pravda ocf December . 14/ 1953, published an article openly praising the Guatemalan Government. v & ''S ^ . H<w Me Guatemalan Government Encouraged Communism in . Guatemala? Thirteenth. The Guatemala Government furnished a theater to the Communist Party for its first public rally, held on June 21, 1951, and attended by the Minister of Education and other important Government officials. Fourteenth. On December 19, 1952, the Government officially registered the Guatemalan Communist Party, thus granting it - full recognition under the electoral laws in disregard of a con stitution prohibition against political organizations of a foreign or international character.” Five days before being inscribed, the Guatemalan* Communist Party changed it* name to Guatemalan Labor Party. Fifteenth. The Government political parties controlled by President Arbcnz openly support-. ed the Communist leaders, Jose Manuel Fortuny ‘and* Carlos Manuel Pellecer, in the January 1953 congressional elections. Sixteenth. On May 1, 1953, President Arbenz publicly em• braced Victor Manuel Gutierrez and Carlos Manuel Pellecer, Communist leaders who control the General Labor Confederation. ~5^Ci^teehth^"^Ga\rernm eatz agencies advertise in the Communist daily, newspaper Tribuna Popular, providing practically its only visible means of financial^ support. Eighteenth. The Government’s; official radio and newspaper have disseminated pro-Communist, anti United States propaganda for years. i Nineteenth. Communist propaganda films accusing the United States of engaging in “bacteriological warfare” have beenexhibited in Government buildings. ’ Twentieth.The . Government publicly donated $10,000 to the Second Continental Conference of the Communist-run International Association of Democratic Lawyers, held in the Guatemalan Su-; _ Tvpreme Court Building last October. • • . _• _ ~ Twenty-first. Sra. Maria 1 Vilaanova de Arbenz,.wife of the President of Guatemala, is a founding member of the Guatema' lan Communist-front women’s organization. .——Twenty-second* Several_high Government officials and the heads of all four pro-Arbenz political parties participated in an event staged in a Government school building by the Communist 1 NEW HOLLAND USED HAY BAILER String Tied $1000.00 1 JOHN DEERE “A”,TRACTOR ">V* New Tires {1000.00 „■* f' On The By-Pass *Vv.,» •#> .♦« 'ft' '• / - • - ' • ; * t ■ ■ <#"■ f WARRENTON, VA. r;> • ' • Freak Storm Hite ^ ’ Another freak electrical storm hit Amissviile, Friday morning, June 11 about 2 a.m. Mr* and Mrs. C, i R. Priest were asleep in their two room cabin in which they live at LornBar-Dy Tourist Court when lightening struck their television aerial. The charge decended the lead in wire and demolished the set. An extension cord was completely burned up and the light firtures were blown off the ceiling leaving only the bare wires. Fuses were blown out of the box, window panes broken, screens knocked out and debris scattered into the adjoining room. Several other places reported blown fuses and switches and outlets ruined. Fortunately no one was injured and electrical service was resumed about 10:30 a.m. A terrific hail. storm lashed through lower Rappahannock and adjoining Culpeper county on Sunday .afternoon. Hailstones the size of guinea eggs fell and ruined gardens, roofs and cracked window panes and automobile windshields. front National Peace Committee^ on July 31t 1953, to celebrate the Communist victory over American “imperialism” in Korea. PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburg Road _li_ ~THUR. - FRI., JUNE 17 - 18 JAMES STEWART JOANNE DRU -- in - “THUNDER BAY” ? (Color by Technicolor) , SATURDAY, JUNE 19 * MIDLANDS *• J * "a ARLENE DAHL ^^JA^ICAIRUN”^^ ^ : 1 (Color ' by Technicolor) SUN. - MON., JUNE 20 - 21_ CLARK GABLE RICARDO MONTALBAN _ —— - . in —a—— . . ^ “ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI” TUES. - WED., JUNE 22- 23 ALAN LADD k LIZABETH SCOTT “REdImOUNTAIN” _ ( Color by jTechnicolor) THUR~ - FRI,, JUNE 24 125 TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH “HOUDINI” (Color by Technicolor) PITTS* PARK THEATRE FRONT ROYAL THUR. - FRI., JUNE 17 DAN DAILY ANNE BANCROFT “THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD** / SATURDAY, JUNE 19 ' BRAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS’* (Color by Technicolor) SUN. - (MON., JUNE 20 - 21 CORNEL WILDE MEL FERRER RITA GAM “iAADIA** { (Color by Technicolor) V TUES. - WED., JUNE 22 3. r VICTOR MATURE * MARI (BLANCHARD ‘THE VEILS |! OF BAGDAD’’ . , . . (Color by Technicolor) THUR. - FRI., JUNE 24-26 r RORV CALHOUN • CORINNE CALVERT r “POWDEk RIVER*’ j _(Color by Technicolor) /;n ’ PIUS’THEATRE v ' i' ■ ‘ • “ , ' i ■.. • Matin**: Tuc*., TW., Sat. 3:39 ^ CULPEPER ' Evening: 7il8 and 9tlB ADMISSION: Children 16c Adult* 35c THUR. - FRI., JUNE 17 - 18 JEANNE GRAIN DALE ROBERTSON . ~ --in - “CITY OF BAD MEN” _ (Color by Technicolor) Cartoon - . SATURDAY, JUNE 19 ' JACK HAWKINS VIRGINIA McKENNA ——- in“THE CRUEL SEA” • Cartoon Gunfighters of th« Northwest, 10 SUN. - MON., JUNE 20 - 21 CORNEL WILDE MEL FERRER > - “Iaadia” (Color by Technicolor) SPECIAL '2 Shows Sunday: 3 and 9 P.M.** - TUES. - WED., JUNE 22-23 BARBARA STANWYCK 7 , PAUL DOUGLAS “clasSTby’NIGHT” NOVELTY THURSDAY, JUNE 24 EDWARD G. ROBINSON -in“THE GLASS WEB” CARTOON - COMEDY === PITTS* Fairfax Theatre CULPEPER Saturday Matinee: 2:00 - 3:48 Evenings: 7:00 and 9:00- 4 Children 10c Adults 35c THURSDAYi, JUNE 17 KIRBY GRANT ' * - in - “YUKON VENGEANCE * CARTOON - SPECIAL FRI. - SAT., JUNE 18 - 19 GEORGE MONTGOMERY v. ■ **:•••*.... “GUN BELT” Manhunt In - African Jungle, 9 MON. - TUES. , JUNE 21-22 WILD BILL ELLIOTT ’ --In . ■ “^VIGILANTE TERROR” - _ CARTOON - SPECIAL Radar Men From Moon, lO WED. THUR., JUNE 23 - 24 GUY MADISON . ANDY DEVINE -in t .. “TWO GUN MARSHAL” Cartoon - Novelty - Special PITTS’ DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER THUR .1*FRI., JUNE 77 -18* Double Feature Program HELEN HAYES \ VAN HEFLIN -in“MY SON JOHN” ' — HIT No. 2 — * * GENE BARRY LYDIA CLARKE —— in -.“ATOMIC CITY” SATURDAY, JUNE 19 BUD ABBOTT ——— LOU COSTELLO “MEET CAPTAIN KIDD” ,1* with CHARLES LAUGHTON Cartoon - Novelty - Special SUN. - MON., JUNE 20 - 21 GARY COOPER -"in-■■-v'*;; “SPRINGFIELD RIFLE”!* (Color by Warner Color) w New* r Sportreel W' TUBS. - WED., JUNE 22-23 DONALD O’CONNOR FRANCIS, The Talking Mule “FRANCIS COVERS THE BIG TOWN” News - Cartoon - Novelty ^ THURSDAY, JUNE 24 JOHN PAYNE s •THE BLAZINcTfOREST” (Color Iby Technicolor) Cartoon - Pete Smith Special ,

•* V-- • | -Edward C. Hudson Edward Carroll Hudson passed away Friday night at the home of , his sister, Mrs. Floyd Compton, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Thach at the home near Washington, at 10 o’clock Monday morning with burial in Staunton. _Mr. Hudson was bom in Luray— on September 20, 1891, the son of Anna Lee Hudsoi^ and E. W. Hudson, who preceded him in death. Mr. Hudson is survived by two sisters:, MrS.0 Jessie Rowzie and Mrs.1 Floyd E. Compton of Washington. D. D. Miller, Lester Yates, Mahlon Ramey, Gilbert Updike, and Upton Weakley were active pallbearers..: SPECIAL NOTICE The bond holders of the water works of the town of Washington would like to meet with the citizens of Washington to discuss the offer of selling the works to the town. Tentative dates of Monday, . June 21 at 8 o’clock arid Saturday, June 26 at 3 o’clock have been submitted to the bond holders for their consideration.' No definite date for the meeting has been de- cided upon when the paper goes to prfess. -GRADUATES—from page 1 Daniel Foster, Fannie Frazier, Maynard Frye, Fred Gough, Sid-^ncy Graves, Glen Hitt, Marjorie Jenkins, Pearl Moore, Joan — Nethers, Joyce Nethers, Elizabeth Printz, Theodore Riley, Carol Rowzie, Dottie Sisk, Betty Tapp, Betty , Lou Thomas, Carolyn Gates Turner, Ernestine Updike, Ann Utz, Yvonne Weaver, Virginia Willis, Neville Wood and Charlotte Woodward. The following children from the Sperryville Elementary School did not miss a day from school during the 1953-54 session: First grade: Janice Lee Dodson, Bessie Mae Jenkins, and- Dorothy -Reeve.Second grade: None. Third grade: Doris Dodson, Judith Lillard, and Julia Ruther-> _ford._ Fourth grade: Mark "‘Black,, Ernest Eubank, Lee TSbrnton, “Bubby” Updike, Doris Clark, Bettie Lou Miller, Peggy Ann Moore, Eugene Burke, Charles R. Jenkins, Jack Jenkins, Jame^ Jenkins, John Marshall Atkins* Charles Smoot, Alice Anderson, Nancy Jane Frazier, Abraham i_Burke.__ , Fifth grade: Joe Cloud, Roger, Anderson, Roy Jenkins, Roger, Rutherford, Shirley Brown, Walter Hicks, William Settle, Dorothy Hawkins, and Alice Rutherford. V. f Sixth grade: James Jenkins, Peggy Burke, Shirley Smoot, Maurice Butler, John Powell Jen-, kins, Linda Lou Dodson, Lou Dodson, Patty Miller, Patricia Reeve, and Bobby Hawkins. Seventh grade: Billy Hawkins, James Leake, Joyce Bailey, Jane Hitt, Joyce Nethers, Joan Nethers, Yvonne Weaver, Judy Black and Jo Ann Dodson. AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Amissville Volunteer Fire Depart' ment held its regular meeting last Tuesday night in the Fire Hall. Guest speakers of the evening were Mrs. Williams, who gave an interesting talk op the State Auxiliary Association; Mrs. James, > who talked on Firemen’s Relief Fun; Mrs. Traveris, mother of v Mrs. Williams, who talked on . How and Why the State Associa' tion Was Organized. Mrs. Trayeris was the founder of the organization 27 years ago. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Mumford were also guests at this meeting. They were from Fairfax. {Don’t Forgot tit* Old-Tim* Box 5upper Next Sunday. Dellingers Buy Property Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dellinger have recently purchased 15 acres of land from Archie Rutherford of Castleton. This land is part of the tract purchased from Tom Huffman. Mr. Dellinger is an employee of a railroad company in Alexandria. The sale was made by Ray T. Cannon, Real Estate Broker, of Castleton. Peola Mills News Mr. and Mrs. J. G. RevCrcomb spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Riddle in Arlington. On their way home, Mrs.' Revercomb stopped in Warrenton and spent several days there with her son, who was'ill. Mr. Revercomb returned to his home in Peola Mills. Miss Becky White, who recently graduated from high school, Is spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. Henry Newt in South Carolina. * Miss Mary Thomas, who was also a recent graduate, is going to spend her summer vacation in Ga. with her brother, Jimmy White. Mrs. Gilbert Weakley, Stuart White, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gal' lihugh and son, Donnie spent Sunday in Luray with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judd. Mrs. Ruth Fleshman and Mrs. Clara Revercomb spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Gilbert Weakley. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Williams of Chester Gap are receiving congratulations on a son, Arnold Stede, born Friday, June 4 in the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Williams is the former Barbara Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Eastham and family Dunny Jr. and Lizzie of Red Hill were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. agd Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr. of Lookout Height. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith Jr. and sons, G. W. Ill and Charlie were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wood Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cook had as their week-end guests, their family, Wilmer, Miss Margaret , Cook and Miss Helen O’Brien of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook and family, Lynda and Rick left Friday for a visit to relatives in Norfolk. Mr. Cook arrived in Richmond on Monday to attend the Methodist conference. The Rev. Thatch, pastor of Flint Hill, Washington, and S p e r r y v i 11 e < Methodist churches is also attending the conference. Joe Dennis, has been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis at their hqpie in Flint Hill. He will return to his home in- Pearisburg this Sunday. ~ . .~ .—-— « FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS SUNDAY, JUNE 20 — “HIS DAY” GIVE FATHER A LEATHER BILLFOLD or LEATHER BELT SHOE REPAIRING — DYES and POLISHES STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP 310 E. Main Street Front Royal, Va. . WATCH REPAIRING ' QUICK SERVICE ; ° - ! COVERSTON’S WATCH SHOP Main Street 1 ' FRONT ROYAL RECAPPING - VULCANIZING “ PASSENGER and TRUCK TIRES DISTRIBUTOR FOR SEJBERLING TIRES AMERICA’S FINEST ONE DAY SERVICE Come in and let us show^ou how we can SAVE YOU MbNEY BARRON’S TIRE SERVICE Main Street—Phone 8700 CULPEPER ELECTRIC RAZORS REMINGTON 60 DELUXE__ 629.50 REMINGTON 60.—....—__. 627.60 NEW SCHICK. 6^8.60 RONSON LIGHTERS.$3.50 and up .:.CAMERAS - --- HAWKEYE .....'...66.95 KODAK DUAFLEX U. 612.95 KODAK TOURIST_ 624.75 PARKER “JOTTER” PENS (all colors).62.95 TOiBACCO (in tin) H-lib. and 1-lb. — CIGARS (popular brands) PIPES----—*-- 63.60 and up BILL FOLDS........ 65.00 to 67.50 Complete line' of toiletries by: Seaforth; Old Spice • • • • ' Choose those gifts for Father at the WARREN QUALITY SHOP Most Fathers would surely enjoy receiving a'gift from “HIS STORE” The Warren Quality Shop Men know that they only look as ^ well in clothes as the store from which they coma THE WARREN QUALITY SHOP’S array of gift apparel and—l accessories is the finest—and Remember it costs no more at | THE WARREN QUALITY SHOP THE HOME OIC FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR DAD! McGregor, Manhattan, and Van Heusen Dress and Sport Shirts Interwoven Socks Botany, Nor-East, and Beau Brummel TiesFlorsheim and Weyenberg Shoes Swank Jewelry -Buxton Billfolds :—:—Samsonite Luggage Gleneagles and McGregor Slacks Jockey and Manhattan Underwear Stetsoli and Dobbs Hats Spalding and Kroydon Sports Equipment V*■ ' \ r / r Gift Certificates Available Too... FREE BOXING,and WRAPPING FROM DAD’S STORE! .. ... .. . .... . •**4'.'*** *}*.>• s: '■ V : ./ V -*.’v

Rapp’k. Road Project Included In Plans Bids on six primary highway projects, 19 secondary road jobs and 46,625 tons of heavy bituminous resurfacing material for restoring road surfaces were opened today by the State Highway Department.Charlton E. Crider’s low bid of $43,367 awarded him Rappahannock County’s road project on Route 729 - 2.1 miles of stabilized base, hard surfaced, south of US’ 211. Topping the 25 roa.d jobs was a, $393,895 bid for 3.06 miles of parallel road to extend the fourlane dividing of US 29-211 northeast of Warrenton in Fauquier County. The second largest was a $344,051 bid for paving 8.17 miles of the Boones Mill-Rocky Mount relocation of US Route 220 in Franklin County. Other primary projects included a $10,632 proposal for repairs to, the fenders of the three bridges in the James River Bridge System at Newport News, an $87,755 offer for 11.63 miles of asphalt resurfacing on Route 207 between, Carmel Church and Bowling Green. $108,046 for a bituminous concrete surface on Broad Street in R ichmond between Commonwealth Avenue and Sheppard St., and $94,841 for grading the New Kent County approach road to a proposed Pamunkey River bridge at West Point. A $166,488 bid was submitted for 9.63 miles of reconstruction on Buchanan County Secondary Routes 700 and 650 between Weller Yard and Roseann. Other secondary road projects included hard surfacing,on Scott County Route 619 near Fort Blackmore, hard surfacing Wythe County Rt. 610 near Wythe County Route 610 near Wytheville, and reconstruction of Tazewell County Rt. 731 near Cedar Bluff. The projects and low bidders are: -— Buchanan County—Routes 700 and 650 - 9.63 miles of asphalt surfacing between US 460 at Weller Yard and Roseann. Adams > > > > > 111J minim Construction Co., Roanoke. $166,488. Buckingham County—R oute 650 - '7.82 miles of asphalt surfacing between Dillwyn and the Cumberland County line. Walter N. Webber, Lynchburg, $34,309. Caroline County—Route 620 - 2.83 miles of stabilized base, hard surfaced, between Sparta and Rt. 618. Thompson-Arthur Paving Co., Greensboro, N. C., $37,178. Charles City County—Route 618 - 2.95 miles of stabilized base, hard surfaced, south of the Chick-, ahominy River. E. W. Woolfolk, Bowling Green, $26,206. Chesterfield County—R oute 827 - 1.93 miles of new road from. Route 10 near the Appomattox River to the Allied Chemical Plant at Bermuda Hundred. Luck Construction Co., Richmond, $103,555. Halifax County—Route 626 - 5.34 miles of stabilized base, hard surfaced, between Halifax and Crystal Hill. D. W. Winkleman Company, Greensboro, N. C., $89,242. ' > - Hanover and Henrico CountiesRoute 627 - Chickahominy River bridge and approaches between Richmond and Ellerson. Mallard Construction Co., Manassas, $41,-160,- -160,King and Queen County—Rts. 610 and 616 - 6.0 miles of stabilized base, hard surfaced, between Dragonville and Route 600. C. H. Lawson, Williamsburg, $54,295. Lancaster County—Route 6080.21 miles of 26-foot road way« hard surfaced, at Kilmarnock. E. W. Muller, Newport News, $10251. Madison County—Route 634 - 3.87 miles of stabilized base from US 29 near Madison to Route 607. Carlton E. Crider, Chatham, $51,230. Mathews County—Route 627 - 2.05 miles of 18-foot stabilized base, hard surfaced, between Ft. Nonsense and Soles. E. W. Woolfolk, Bowling Green, $22,669. y Mecklenburg County—R out« 650 - 1.45 miles of soil-cerribnt base, bituminous surfaced, from : US 1 north of Lombardy Grove to COME TO THE ROUND DANCE Sperryville School Auditorium — FRIDA Y, VNE 25 — Dancing: 9:30 til 1:00 % * MUSIC BY: The Royal Virginians Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Sperryville Vol. Fire Dep’t Admission: $1.25 NOTICE ..Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Rappahannock County, Washington, Va., until 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, July 7, 1954 for the following: Painting all outside woodwork (2 coats) and the roof (1 coat) on the following county buildings, namely:— The treasurer’s Office, Clerk’s Office, Court House and Jail. All of the above named buildings are located at Washington, Va. The County is to furnish all materials. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all I bids. These bids will be opened by the Board of Super- 1 visors at the Regular monthly meeting on July 7, 1954 I at 16:66 A.M., in the Court Hous£, Washington, Va. 1 i June 30, Deadline For Wheat Requests Farmers who had no wheat for 5 grain during the past three years and who want to plant wheat for harvest in 1955, must file an application for a “new farm” wheat allotment with the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office. The last date for filing application for new farm wheat allotment is June 30, 1954, Mr. Barksdale County ASC Chairman, said.# He explained that new farms, for allotment purposes, are those, on which no wheat was harvested as grain in any of the past threeyears—1952, 1953, and 1954. With the strong probability of acreage controls being in effect on the wheat crop to be seeded this fall, Mr. Barksdale said that the ASC office needs certain data for such farms in order to establish fair allotments. Any farmer who wants to be considered for a new farm 1955crop wheat allotment must file a written application with his county ASC office not later than June 30, 1954. Application forms are available in the county ASC office and will be supplied or mailed on request. Route 637 at Dockery^D. W. Winkleman Carolina Co., Greenboro, N. C., $36,382. MecklenburgCounfy-—R o utfr630 - 1.69 miles of soil-cement base, hard surfaced, from US 1 at Big Fork to Route 637 at Smith’s Crossroads. D. W. Wingleman Carolina Co., Greensboro, N.'C., $34,801. Prince George County—Route 635 - 3.73 miles of stabilized base, hard surfaced, from Route 609 west of Garysville to Route 616. E. W. Woolfolk, Bowling Green, $32,712. Scott County—Route 619 - 3.58 miles of stabilized base, hard . "" '"■p • * • «* '—»■ m m ■ mumi— .>* W* #*■ - ' * '' ■ ‘t *.jf . Afias Anne Dwyer To Speak At Rally Miss Anne Dwyer, who was recently named for foreign service by the Southern Baptist Foregin Mission Board, will speak at the Culpeper Baptist Church tonight Thursday, June 17, at 7:30 pjn. The Lou Keyser Circle of the Washington Baptist Church will cancel its^ regular monthly meeting to allow its members to attend this talk conducted by Miss Dwyer. , Miss Dwyer was appointed to represent American Christians fo the new mission area, the Gaza strip, now under the military con GAMES RAINED OUT ; * Flint Hill’s game with Oak Grove and the Chief’s game with Middletown were both rained out Sunday afternoon. These games will be played in doubleheaders when thh teams next meet. trol of Egypt. She will be a nurse in a hospital which Southern Baptists have just taken over ftpm another religious group. This hospital is located in the midst of 300,000 Arab refugees. Miss Dwyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dwyer of Sperryville. Don’t Be A “Litterbu*” J_ ' -30-Gallon_ Gas Hot Water Heater Only $139.50 installed This heater has unusually fast recovery, only 45 minutes. It is -glass-lined, hence can never rust or corrode. Price includes installation, of course. SHENGAS CORPORATION Phone 456 FRONT ROYAL 7 So. Royal Ave > • -V. ■ '5<-V -.'V : ' >' * \ ”r- -. . . . ‘ •• • RONSON LIGHTERS $3.95 and up 17-Jewel Waterproof Shockproof Watch with expansion hand SPECIAL $19.95 1 CUFF LINK SETS from $2 JO up SHEAFFER Pen and Pencil Seta from $3.75 up , BILLFOLDS—from $2.50 and up SPIDEL PHOTO-I-DENT ' RINGS—all types WATCH BANDS KEY CHAINS ELECTRIC SHAVERS Complete line of Bulova and Elgin Watches SPECIAL SALE ON GOTHAM WATCHES .50% OFF PHONE 974 • - •;i V. y V: W < fr* ►; >*• > *14• , iw'..a S & HGREEN STAMPS GIVEN FRONT ROYAL, VA. i

CHURCH SERVICES I The Vacation Bible School in Washington got off Monday with * a good start. There were 78 present. Six more came Tuesday bringing the enrollment to 90 with 84 present. There were 80 present WE DO THE BIGGEST WASH IN WARRENTON WARRENTON ELITE CLEANERS and LAUNDRY COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE - We pick up cleaning .and laundry on Monday and Thursday ; the cleaning we pick up on Thursday willbe returned on Monday. J. BLACKWELL DAVIS, Proprietor B.F. Goodrich PRICES SIASHEDI SPEC/ALS VALUES GAIOREI FOLDING STEEL LAWN and PORCH CHAIR A $6.95 VALUE ONLY ^ ★ HEAVY DUTY STEEL FRAME $ jgg^ j ★ CWORFU! CLOTH BACK t SEAT ★ ASSORTED COLORS: • red • green • yellow • blue FOLDS COMPACTLY FOR EASY STORAGE A Ctt&thVIUH Kit VALUI ONLY KIT INCLUDES Nylomgt Spurn,§u lfr§u Siit Skumuu Ytmr’t Supply tf LIMITED SUPPU-COMEU BIU CULPEPER HOME and AUTO SUPPLY 139 N. Main Street CULPEPER '• > PEASE AIRPLANE SPRAYING SERVICE Now Available In Rappahannock . • * i * Aerial Spraying for Corn and Apples Insecticide or Any Kind of Spraying ARMY WORMS and SPITTLEBUG . Weeds and Brush — Jap Beetle.— Grasshoppers Permanent Address^ Call p WAKEFIELD SERVICE STATION FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA - ! Phonei Washington-2583 v • V'v :: ir .1-;- - ' >■ ■' — 8-54:: :z, ■ ■-> -... Wednesday with 3 new students. This brings the enrollment up to 93. The teachers and workers are: Rev. G. M. Profitt, principal; Miss Elizabeth Verner, pianist; Miss Mary Jenkins, Mrs. R. V. Snead, beginner dept.; Mrs. Lewis Turner, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Edward Clarke in the primary dept. Miss Mary MillerWood and Mrs. Gilbert Updike in the Junior dept.; Mrs. Grace Reid and Mrs. G. M. Profitt in the Intermediate dept. Mrs. John Updike and Mrs. Irving Sisk are serving the refreshments. The picnic will be held on the church lawn Friday, June 18 at 5:30 p.m. . •MHMMMMiMMttMlWMHUMiniMIMMniMM WIUI<<<<IMMIIHI IIHftM RAPP-CHATS | By: W. H. Lyne County Agent MNNHHHIHIIIIUlHniNlluMIIUIaMMMlU The Shenandoah Area Poultry Auction Inc. will hold its first auction of live poultry at 2.00 p. m. June 15 at thhe Golden Glow Restaurant Building on Gerrard Street in Winchester. I believe this is the first non-profit poultry auction set up in Virginia which should prove a good thing—-that is, jf it works like those in Pennsylvania which I understand have been quite successful. A letter from the manager advises approximately 10 to 20 buyers will be present and have been approved. Also he advises: “poultry will have to be listed at the Auction between Tuesday morning and Thursday evening of each week so the buyers will have time to inspect the poultry before “auction” day. Need a nice purebred Black Poland China gilt or boar? If so the following 4-H club boys will have litters ready to move by mid June: Eddie Sutphin, c/o Raymond Sutphin; Charles Leake, c/o Fred Dodson', and Ivory Atkins, c/o Ivory Atkins Sr., all of Flint Hill. These pigs originated from the J. B. Terrill estate herd of Poland China believed by many to be one of the top, if not top, herds of the in Virginia. Sears, Roebuck Foundation of Atlanta, Georgia started the project among Rappahannock 4-H’ers eight years ago and since that time production—bred boars have been used continuously that were out of large litters and of desirable meat type conformation. Farmers who in the past have purchased this blood have been exceptionally well pleased with the performance they have made in their breeding herds as well as their ability to hand up good carcasses with an ambulance of red meat. Last week Professor Teske of Blacksburg was in the county and promptly purchased a boar from Charles Leake to head his herd of fourteen brood sows. Also last week your county agent accompanied by the swine specialist of VPI, Ralph Westing, iourned to Farmville, N. C. where two young boars were purchased from the Joe and Chris Moye herd at $40 each. One of these boars will head the Greene County 4-H Cow - Chain while the other has been placed with Walter B. Kilby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kilby of Woodville. The Rappahannock boar is a particularly outstanding individual and is the, son of the 1953 Junior Champion at the III. State Fair. I am indeed grateful for the cooperation Sears, Roebuck Foundation has given our 4-H bovs in this swine project for it has not only helped our young men" but has meant much to farmers as well, by improvement of their swine made possible by ready access to top quality breeding stock. As I told Mr. Teske we were glad to sell him a young boar but would have liked it better if this as well as all of the more desirable gilts.and boars would have been placed with Rappahannock Farmers. ' Maurice O’Bannon, who purchased several gilts last year has placed an order lor a boar from a 1955 spring litter. '’If you’ll drop by and see these pigs I believe you’ll want one or several and they are priced right. BIRTHDAY PARTY Butfch Browning was honored Friday evening at a party celebrating his eleventh birthday. Among his guests were “Bobo” Bradford, Louie Miller, Louis, Buddy and Bobby Moore. GIVE DAD A ZENITH TELEVISION OR RADIO for FATHER’S DAY - JUNE 20 - “SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY”' GRIFFITH'S TV CENTER Phone 423 North Royal Avenue at 14th Street FRONT R6YAL, VIRGINIA FOR SALE (due to owner’s age) A. W.. HALE ELECTRICAL contracting AND APPLIANCE STORE Front Royal, Virginia In operation for 35 years under same management, this substantial business has grossed an average $40,000 annually from electrical contracting plus sale and servicing of appliances 4 franchise for Westinghouse, Sunbeam, anc| Universal products and York Air Conditioning). Clientiele established over 3-County area —Warren, Rappahannock, and Fauquier. Sale of business includes store stock, office equipment, tools, 1949 Chevrolet truck, miscellaneous assets and good will, ^storr warehouse-garage available for rent by buyer. Business is located in modern store building on a main highway in a thriving town of 9,000 population. Box 406 Front Royal, Va. - Phone 201-R Holds over V4 ton of Frozen Foods * Handy door shtlvts * Food Retaining bar * Positive door tool * Aluminum liner * Temperature control • Interior and warning light • Low cost operation • Contact freezing plates • 5-year Warranty e 500-lbs, capacity Save time, money and trouble while you and your family enjoy tha bad iij farm fart. You can't boat a Unico fretztr for economy and convenience. Stop by and see this gleaming beauty today. Our Unico line has the largest selection of upright and chest models on the market with sizes from 9 Vi to 35 Cu. Ft; SOUTHERN STATES FRONT ROYAL CO-OPERATIVE PAUL SHADE, Manager PHONE 108 - FRONT ROYAL Wukin|toi Delivery on Monday j .j ..

LETTERHEAD^ ENVELOPES billheads RULE FORMS STATEMENTS BOOKLETS ; HANDBILLS - BUSINESS'CARDS. SHIPPINGTAGS You Name It^-We Print It Let Us Give You An Estimate Sapjralfmttuirk PHONE WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA 2§51 MRS. W. SCOTT REID , Phone: Front Royal 170-M . r ‘ W * .• • V MKS. W. n. JOHNSON Phone: Culpeper 8737

1 I H 'r'U Children?8 Home Society Active ‘‘ Throughout State ■t Hundreds of babies in Virginia have been given homes as a result of the work of the Children's Home Society, the state's oldest and largest adoption agency, according to Mrs. D. D. Miller, of Washington, Rappahannock County Chairman for the 1954 ^Campaign to raise funds to cany bn the work. J “I want to appeal to our )>eople in this section of Virginia to give generously to this wonderful drive and to avail themselves of the op-v* portunity to share in making this service available to the children in our state," she added. ; Mrs. Miller has announced the names of those who will assist her in the drive. They include Mrs. L. R. Hudson, Mrs. Ralph Rowzie, Mrs. Kathleen Lawrence, Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Eleanor Bradley. 1 I Sponsors include, Mrs. S. E. Hening, Mrs. L. R. Hudson and Mrs. D. D. Miller. ' t | Records show that this Organization now has nearly 1,000 requests for adoption of babies. This indicates that the Society is not only watching out for the babies in their care but is also bringing to the homes seeking adoption of children a happiness whicn cannot be found in any other way. * ' V A little pamphlet, Questions and Answers About the Children's Home Society of Virginia," is available for the asking and gives a complete story of the work and success of the organization. Most of the funds used to support this work comes from direct contributions from individuals in all parts of Virginia. This year’s program seeks a total of nearly $150,000 from the various section of Virginia in order to carry on the normal work of the Society.-————-_ With Samuel M. Bemiss, of Richmond, as President, the officers include a half-d ozen prominent citizens; and the entire board of directorsismadeUp of " outstanding civic leaders from various sections of Virginia.——— Offices of the Society are located in Richmond, Roanoke, and Arlington and a complete report of the work of the Society for the. past year is available for the asking. Contributions-may be Sent to Mrs. Miller in Washington or to „ . the Children’s Home Society in " Richmond. Attend the yard party _at Willi* Chapel Thi* Friday. LISTEN Every Morning 7:30 to “Atlantic News Time” Monday Thru Friday Brought to You by The Atlantic Refining Co. 6:45 tov “Sports Final” Brought to You by L. B. DUL1N, JR. Your Atlantic Distributor 1490 6n Your Dial—MBS i'isM'*. WCVA * 'V tf . Camp Rock Enon Dedication Set For July 17 fi ' The 570 acre Camp Rock Enon Park, summer recreation of the Shenandoah Area Council, Boy JScouts of America will be dedicate ed with appropriate ceremonies July 17, it has been announced by the Dedication Committee, headed by David G. Clair, of Front Royal. N A name speaker whose work, and life objectives appeal to young; America will be chosen to make the dedicatory address.He has ncft yet been selected. Camp Rock Enon is located 12, miles west of Winchester, near Gore, and is not only a place of beauty but is filled with that history and legend of-early America which so thrills the. heart of boys. The committee making the arrangements for the dedication of the camp in addition to Mr. Clair, as chairman, is composed of B.A. Poland, of Martinsburg, W, Va., Dr. E. C, Stuart, Jr., of Winchester ;Philip N. Hunter, Martinsburg; Ben Belchic, Winchester A.J. Bowen, Winchester; S. B. Downing, Jr., Front Royal; Simon Wender, Woodstock; ThoEnjoy Fried Chicken In A Bo* Washington, Next Sunday. _ V'V ' A' mas F. Brastow, Front Royal; and W. C. Gleason, Scout Executive, of Winchester. - 3 Promotion of attendance is placed in the hands of the Executive Board, District Committees, Commissioner Staff, Institutional Representatives, and Professional Staff.---—In this connection many prominent visitors and gudts are expected from all parts of the Eastern Seaboard as well as from the six counties which comprise the Shenandoah Area of the Boy Scouts of America. These are the following Virginia counties: Warren, Frederick, Clarke, Rappahannock, Shenandoah, and Page, plus these West Virginia counties: Morgan, Berkeley, and Jefferson. Ben Belchic, of Winchester, is president * of the Shenandoah Council. Under his direction are 600 Scouter$ or. civic leaders, scout master^ and Iroop. leaders who direct the 94 Scout Troops to which #1855 Scouts belong. ' Appeal is being made through < local committees to the newspapers of the area to give every assistance possible to make the opening of Camp Rock Enon opening ceremonies a success, even beyond —the expectations of the committee. V.*4' I . . .!■■■■ V. Mr. and -'Mrs. P. D. Dennis and southwest Virginia visiting relatives and friends. "1 v>"t‘ 'iife ATTENTION LADIES!™ FREE FACIAL and MAKE-UP ? WITH EACH PERMANENT WAVE WE SPECIALIZE IN MACHINELESS PERMANENTS COLD WAVE PERMANENTS HAIR CUTTING Italian and “Little Boys” Styles ,? ■ MANICURES •V.*-:. ; -t v : HAIR TINTING OUR SPECIALTY CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Phone 732 FRONT ROYAL THE A&H WAN COMPANY is proud to announce the winners of the prizes given away on Saturday, June 12— h' Ladies Wrist Watch to Mrs. Edward C. Jenkins (Front Royal, Va.) y Shotgun to C. D. Strother (Front Royal, Va.) * ^ ^ JUNE 20th IS FATHER’S DAY • S SEE US FOR THAT SPECIAL GIFT THE A & H LOAN COMPANY Main Street -.-i FRONT ROYAL, VA. DRIVE-O-MATIC POWER MOWER ^ Tremendous Value! Sensational low price. All you do is guide it ....._... $164.95 HOME PLAYGROUNDS ~ FREE I Basketball goal plus price cut on this 8-play steel outdoor gym set. Swings, trapeze bar, gym rings, Tandem Air-Glide ride and horizontal bars. * ; Reg. $38.70 .—*...**, $3}.95 RED TAG LAWN and GARDEN SPECIAL HOSE HANGER^—-Reg. 75c_.... &9c BROOM RAKE—Reg. $1.26 ....... S8c PIOK-UP CART—Reg. $8,46—-^- $6.95 SPRAYER—Reg. 83c ^..-..._.i>...v25c GRASS SHEARS—'Reg. $2.19 $1.59 WIZARD SPRINKLER— Soaker-Sprinkler—Reg. $2.29_' $1.69 RED TAG BARGAINS IN FAMOUS FISHING TACKLE! DOUBLE TRAY TACKLE BOX— Reg. $3.95 —-—.. $2.95 11-PC. FISHING OUTFIT—Reg. $3.79WEBER BASS-TROUT NET— As Low Ab .................. r' - • ,t l* - . » r BAMBOO FISHING POLE— Reg. $2.25 --. AIR EX “SPINSTER” REEL— Complete ——...L.._..... $2.75 $1.79 . $1.75 $12.95 OCEAN CITY CASTING REEL— A Beauty____ $4.50 FLY RODS-— - 1 _ 1&957L^|................. $10.95 CASTING ROD— __ ‘ - .. R». $8.05 £7.55/ J RED TAG OUTING SPECIALS! > Fielder’s Glove, Softball Bat, Baseball Bat, “City League” Baseball, Playground Soft/ ball, Tennis Ball, Folding Stool, Charcoal Grill, Picnic Jug, Pitching Horseshoes, Badminton Set, Croquet Set—All Special Priced During Our Red Tag Sale 1 ELECTRIC IRON TRADE-IN SALE > Your old iron is worth $2.00 as a trade-in on our wonderful Wizard' Steam or Dry Cron. Reg. $16.25 ;_... $14.25 “No-Chore” Automatic Iron. 5-Year Guar*■* r ante©—Reg. $9.75, with old iron $7.75 WIZARD AUTOMATIC WASHERS ! ' Washes, rinses and spin-dries, with fully automatic operation. ' ’ $12.95 double bonus -___$169.95 WIZARD’S MASTER WASHER—washes 9-H>. family size._-_—1—_. $114.95 WORK-SAVING COOKING WITH A WIZARD RANGE— v Wizard’s Deluxe Gas Range_$154.95 Wizard Master Deluxe Automatic Elecrange ....-$234.95 -ff 7 rr: A> lV . * - *r sBr? p-- | fit?. $&. i £ ' ! ■ V ‘ • 3‘U; A WIZARD REFRIGERATOR OR HOME FREEZER FOR EVERV HOME—All at our special lew Red Tec Sale Price / BEAT THE HEAT WITH A WIZARD FAN— ^ . 10" Wizard Deluxe oscillating fan $10.9-5 12* Hassock Fan__$30.95 20" Reversible Fan—-8 speeds_$49.95 24" Belt-Driven Fan__. $79.95 - Wizard 16" Economy Fan ...... $29.95 BIG TRADE-IN SALE WIZARD BATTERIES ' % Wizard Deluxe—with trade-in .._$10.95 < - Wizard Supreme—-with trade-in_$18.45* Wizard Super Power—with trade-in $14.75 Wizard “80"—with trade-in ..._. $7.95 FOR THE MOTORIST— Spark Plugs, Voltage Regulators, Mufflers, Ignition Parts, Stopleak, Liquid Cleaner, ) Shock Absorbers, Fuel Pumps/ SealedBeam Lights, Fan Boltk, Brake Linings, ! -■—Carburetors, Brake Fluid. ■■ - All priced at our Special Red Tag Price..'; TIRES AND TUBES— 1 To Fit A®y Car or Pocketbook t SEAT COVER CARNIVAL Wizard Country Club Fiber ...... $14.95 Westline Fiber .._........... $9.95, Wizard Country Club Plastic_$24.95 RED TAG HOSE SALE 75-ft. Wizard plastic hose, with reel $10.58 ; 50-ft. plastic hose, lightweight - $2.98 • . y <> * -S* v *. 7? ' ’« ■;* ;’;- y » K 1 *;*■'■ R ; ■ , -..'i•••”.. . ,* f 'It' 'IT 1 'W:.. #' l; ‘K : :r: -v; ■ •?i*i * K? ? y Western Auto Associate Store 'f -t.( ,_v .• .. '.4,. .. f ■% Home Owned and Operated by GENE SCEARCE CULPEPER ;■ ‘ c, tv,. » -- of , t s - i - . - S ' > ■' V ■ \ ■■ 1 ■ - 1 -A C - , s. ' , .s r rr ■r^-->;;":“ r.rRr i v R-, RR: 'RR '• - r' V«}j ”iv'-."'A•i’-SaRvisr. -RV ■:%?c y*;'R ft' R;r:RRRR;:-R Davis Street ajjRijfRs' ■R V ■ ,..r ,■ vr > R .x- >^v.-V ? v ^ ■ iC ojj,1 Ry- t, , R■' RV *>■' 'tv -> v.v5« •%r£

h 5<; News Ammig Our -v ’• * m ; * The Washington Monarchs will meet the Fiont Royal Baseball Team in an exciting match on the Pine Knot diamond this Sunday j -—afternoon. -———Sv There will be eleven o'clock church services at First Baptist Church, Washington, this Sunday morning, June 20. At the dose of the State Convention of New Farmers of America, it was announced that the O. R. Johnson Chapter of the George Washington Carver Regional High School was again rated among the best in the State. We were rated fifth best among the 56 NFA Chapters that comprise Virginia. * The criteria used in evaluating * chapters were based on all of die activities and accomplishments on the local, federation, and state . 'levels. The activities were as follows: public speaking, talent, i quartette, quiz, Soil and Water, 7 management Awards, Farm and Home Improvements Awards, Farm Electrification Awards, i ’ ’ Dairy Farming Awards, Farm, Mechanics Awards, Modem Farmers, Superior Farmers, H. O, Sargent Winners, judging teams, |E= offices held, newspaper articles published, radio programs conducted, State and Camp dues, delegates attending NFA Convention, and NFA camp attendance. Of this number we have or will participate in all but five. When the State Convention convened on June 7, We were there with ten members from our chapter. This number represents the fourth largest of the 56 chapters present^ However, this quantity ^ wasn't taken for the sake of a ‘ large number, for each boyhad a, i specific duty to perform, The ten, boys were obliged to the following duties: Livestock judging team vf three, Forestry judging team of three, two delegates, one State Officer, and one alternate. Competing against boys with far more experience, we had to * struggle for the fifth position. However, the boys being keyed up with an' ardent spirit and a grim determination, we departed from the convention with a 4” by 6" silver plaque for having placed fifth in the State. Our forestry judging team, consisting of Leslie Daniels, Clyde , Duvall, a nd Thomas Carpenter won third , place and a 12” by 9” gold plaque in competition with thirty teams — throughout Virginia.* - Clyde Duvall received a gold f-_metal for having the second high* . eat individual score hi forestry among 90 boys. Our livestock judging team placed seventh among 38 teams. Thomas Carpenter, of Madison County, Won. the State Farm Mechanics Award ahd $35$ Clifton Hill Jr. won second place in Soil and Water Management and $15$ and Adel.—bert Triplett, of Culpeper coun- ... tf\ Thomas Carpenter, and Clifton Hill Jr. were elected to the Modem Farmer Degree* We are proud to be rated among the top nine chapters in the State, hut our hope and our plan is higher ground. CLASSIFIED ADS Ratee: 2c per word first insertion; It per word each additional; 25c minimum; 25c booking charge if less than $1 In Merooriams, $1 minimum, 50c per inch over 3 inches. Notice . f am the Rappahannock representative for La^y Florist, Culpeper. Contact me—VPa»hington-2301—any hour of the day.' Mrs. C.G. Reid FOR SALE—Truck and Haystack Tarpaulen. All sices. White paint, $2.50 gal. 25ft. trouble lights, $1.95 50 ft. trouble lights, $2.95. Alvin B. Stokes > Front Royal, Va. 5-6-c FOR SALE—A General Electric Refrigerator; in perfect condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 2592. . ' / _ , ___ 4-15-tfc STOK’ES Next to Bank of Warren , Front Royal, Va. Men’s Western Shirts, $2.98 Camper’s Blanket, O.D. Wooli $4.98. f Army Style Pup Tents, complete. with poles and pegs, $6.95. Navy Hammocks, $6.95. ,Blilte Chambray Shirts, $1.39. Khaki and Grey Shirts, $1.95 Pants to Match, $2.95. Fruit of Loom T-Shirts, 69c; Shorts, 3 for $2.05. , Athletic Shirts, 49c,* 3 for $1.45 Briefs, 69c, 3 for $2.05. 'Anvil Brand Men’s Dungarees, $2.49. 7 T Army Fatigue Pahts, $2.75. Jackets, $3.75. > Sleeping Bags, $9.95 up. V FOR SALE—Fresh eggs, graded and crated. . Ruby Jenkins * ■ Call Washington 2751 6*l7*lte i ■» .....-... . FOR SALE—‘47 Ford automobile with radio, heater, fog lights, back-up lights; good tires. 39,000 miles (actual milage). Contact George Jenkins Woodville, Va. - • 6-17-2tp FOR SALE—I 1947 Dodge Truck, 2 ton, gobd rubber, in good shape; 1 1941 Ford Car or will trade for pick-up; 1 Cletrac Tractor, Model A; in good shape; 1 Myers Power take off sprayer, in good shape. Contact: M. W. Brown Phone Sperryville 3739 6-3-3tc FOR SALE-—Well bred white Chinese geese. Call Alvin P. Grigsby - Grayson 2771 or visit farm at Rock Mills. 1 • 6-10-4tc FOR SALE—Chickens; 35c per pound. Contact Upton Weakley # Phone Washington 2713. > f ; . ■ 6-10*2tc EORSALE-Side'deKvcry rake on rubber, in good condition. Horse drawn wagon cheap. Call Alvin P. Grigsby - Grayson 2771 or visit farm at Rock Mills. * 6-10-4tc FOR RENT—Grazing for 10 tit 12*cattle. .. ' Contact: M. W. Brown Phone Sperryville 3739 9 r-;. . FOR RENT—Thirty acres clipped orchard grass pasture for grazing, well fenced. Phone Harry Rutherford, Sperryville' 3215. w-‘» Wbii.il —i. 6-17*$tc r ; FOR RENT-r-2-room cabin at Flat Wools. Call or write Haywood Timbers, 345 Pine f ' St., Front Royal, Phone 1076. 6>10-2tp v Wanted * -v.r- V 4 EXPERT Wsftch and Jewelry repair. Complete line of gifts for ill occasions. DAVIS' JEWELRY SHOP, 137 N. Main Street, Culpeper, Va. Phone 8696, • ’ 9-3-tfc. WOMEN WANTED—Chance -Uiaice money every Weft: mailing postcards. Work home spare time. Boat 9 Watertown, Mass. 5-27-4tp • .... Notice Riding Lessons. Equitation and jumping. By appointment. Mrs. Leon T. Greenaway ' Phone 3868 Washington, Va. ;< 6-l7-2tc Notice STRAYED—-A black, white and. tan male fox hound. If knowledge of whereabouts, please notify Clifton Clark, Woodville; phone Sperryville 2383. 6*17-ltc STRAYED—From Piedmont Farm, I yearling Hereford heifer. Anyone knowing of her hereabouts, please notify H. L. Miller, Sperryville, phone 2612. 6-17-ltc FATHER’S DAY GIFTS... Com* I a and malm your selection from our many items— LEATHER BILLFOLDS ELECTRIC RAZORS CUFF LINK SETS RONSON LIGHTERS PARKER FLAME LIGHTERS Identification Bracelet* in N Sterling Silver and Gold Filled WATCHES bji HAMILTON ELGIN * ■ Si ■«.« GRUEN RINGS with fraternal emblems MASONIC m_MOOSE__ll' ( ' - Pen and Pencil Seta by Parker * • P.M. SfflREY j,— JEWELER_ - and ' OPTOMETRIST Serving Yea Fee 44 Year* FRONT ROYAL, VA. Plane 93 WANTED Your Cur on Trade-in Tl"/*' v "V ; 'AO-'', :..v toward anew 1954 mn 1 jtt .Mail. CHEVROLET /i L;' . " v \ ’*;• Our used car stock i^low, Highest Values in Years. Open until 8 P.M. , PARKWAY CHEVROLET m y IncorporateIt ' , : *? •*% t Plum. 53 FRONT ROYM* V& •Y *’ Y'. sr / Y \ \ (i MaUoa Bmpy, WaiUngtm m:* FRONT ROYAL MARKET ..v’*? June 10, 1954 . jr cwt. Hogs, (top) „-25.30 'Heavy butcher_22.00-24.90 Light :_... 24.00-25.00 \ Butcher sows ___ 18.00-19.50 Feeder shoats__23.00-26.00 Veal: . Choice & Prime Good__ $20-21.60 Commercial ..*17*00-19.00 $10 - $16 Lambs & Sheep Prime Blue-O Choice Red-O , Red Shoulders' Red backs *__ ..$25. .. $23; . $18. 15.80 Stocker-Feeder Cattle; Steers: Good & Choi<s£ $17-$19 Medium' *._J$14-$16 Inferior & Com. * '‘‘,,rv Slaughter Cattle: Heifers; Comr'l Utility ..__ Cows: down-$10 $14-$19.10 __ 8.75 Com. & Good Utility i\ 13.00-14.00 11.50-12.50 Canner & Cutter 7.50-11.00 Bulls: Comr’I. & Good _ 15.-16.70 Cutter & Utility__ $12-$14 Dairy Cows: • Good & Med. —. 110 to 15Q Plain & com-- down to $60 CULPEPER MARKET June 15, 1954 * Steers: Slaughter Feeder u. Per 100 lbs. ,$18-$22 $16-$20 Heifers; . $10-$16 Bulls:__$11-$15.5Q Cows: $7-14.25 Veal Calves; Choice___ $18-$20 Med. $16-$18 Common_$14-$ 16 Cull.—.. $14-down Hogs: Top <200-240) Heavy _ Light_ Shoats__:_ Sows_ _ 23.85 $20-$23.50 $18-$23.50. Lambs: $21-$25 $16*$19 Choice Good . Common Sheep__ $18-$24 $16-$18 $10-$15. $2-$6 Baby Calves Pigs .— By the Head _ $70-$125 $4 $8-$12 Shen-Valley Meat Packers, Inc.. June 12,1954 \r Steers: Prime dc Choice Good . a $21 *$24, ComVl. —Utility Heiier: $19-$21.50 _ $16-$19. _ $12-$15 Prime & Choice Good _Cmnr’l Utility $l9-$20 $16-$19 $14-$17, $10-$12 Canner & Gutter__$9-$l 1 Cows: / Comr’l. 1 Utility Canner & Cutter Bulls: Comr’l. __J, Urilitr $11.50-$14 $9-$ll $7.5Q*$9.50 Canner & Cutter Hogs: (180-220) _ $ (220-240)_ Heavier $16-$lV $15-$16 $12-$ 14 $26.50-$26 $26$-25.50 $23-$24.50 Sows (Under 400# >-21-22,50 Lambs, 6/8 Prime-$27 Choice _ $25.50 Good_$21.00 Trend of Market this week* V' - Cattle steady to lower; Hogs J;:jind lambs lower., DON'T BE A UTTERBUG In this county alone the cost of removing the debris and trash from the roadways was $1,055.94. for the last 6 months Of 1953. A ' considerable amount of this trash was removed from the 53 miles of primary highways of the county. ' - Oftentimes however, the 214 miles-~of ^ secondary roads received suf-, ficient rfeuse to give them that i "trashy” effect. Although many have discontinued the practice, some trash still finds its way into the streams to await a favorable rain to wash the wastes further 4 downstream. At periods of low r water, as was experienced this past s summer, persons passing by the Thornton River in Sperryville • may have experienced both an unv wholesome appearance as well as ■ odor. - Giles H* Miller,* Jr. District r Chairman of the Anti-Litterbug Campaign stated that it costs the state approximately $60,000 a year or more to pick up and dispose of the trash in the thirteen countries of the Culpeper Highway District, Rappahannock being one of the thirteen.^ f \ § ‘ r Prioress- has Men made by* *• various persons and groups in the county. 'One lady near Washington stated that litter was no problem to her. All food scraps were fed to the chickens, dogs, cats or hogs. All other refuse excluding cans, paper of all descriptions and like substances were hurried in the fields where soil erosion was evident. Even before such a campaign began the Rappahannock County High School burned the greater part of the school trash. The cans and other unburnable re- v fuse were disposed of, with permission of the owner, into ft ravine. In so far as possible all debris which would attract orr breed flies, rats, ect, was eliminated from die refuse being disposed of ' ‘ into the ravine. y; • Not afl citizens have incinerators for trash burning or ravines for unburnable trash. Even so, old barrels may be used as substitute incinerators. Some persons have advanced the idea of building a - stone, cement or cinderblock fireplace which could be utilized for an incinerator. Others thought of building a dual unit, one an incinerator and the other an outside fireplace, each utilizing the same flue. The disposal of unburnable materials may present a . problem. Several restaurant_ owners, service station owners and others with a great deal of this material have been granted per- * mission by county citizens to place such materials into, ravines and gulleys on their land. Since the county does not provide a suitable place for trash disposal, neighbors or other citizens may be r approached, for permission to fill their gulleys or ravines. With some difficulty trash and other refuse may he hurried. Those persons with tractors available may use them for an effective burying operation. The anti-Iitterbug campaign exists not only in die 13 county district of Virginia, but is nation- . wide as found in below furnished ^ by John Guenther of Keep America Beautiful, Inc (Keep America Beautiful, Im:. is a public service organization for the elimination of litter.) KSXXXXXXSXXXXXXSOOOOCXX^ REAL ESTATE * mt« pmpwh for Ad Kind* of Property W. A. MI LLER f "/ ft: ■-* * Ki % l ■ M §; WASHINGTON, VA. CAfiL day, 9S1; Night* or am. ' SINGER SSWIMG MACHINES ; for root. $7.00 yor n^nth. Fro# Aollrory. Bin gar Sawiii Coator, 105 E. SU Calaopor, Vo.

r 1 "-v V 9 r “ m a ■-■„ 'b Strife H / > 1—Would you like to vi.it VIRGINIA’S LARGEST SINGLE FLOOR FURNITURE STORE? Z—Would you like to examine and compare THOUSANDS OF .y- FURNITURE ITEMS? , , , - o—Would you like to look to your heart*, content, although not ready to buy, without interference from Mile, personnel ? , 4—Would you like to be free to call on a salesman whdn you need ^elp? V 5—Would you like to see furniture forevery room in your home in every price range? 6;—Would you like the savings that a self service store system permits, passed on to you? ' ' 7—Would you like the lowest and easiest terms in Virginia? ft—Would you like FREE DELIVERY of your purchase? ■ a IF YOU WOULD LIKE ALL THIS AND MORE—COME TO SELF SERVICE SPECIALS fi Quality Merchandise At Ridiculously Low Prices For This Self Service Sale ' .V'f • $ tf l t 2-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA V’.-W •; .-••A » 1. -"5- -V FAS WtfP.95 * X NOW 179.95 Hi:' f<> 'r 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE I h-i ' i) .\~i>;*:jv r.’fT , •7'- ^ • "*■ WAS $16935 NOW $98.95 I • | | , | - ■ ■>: ■ ■' ' f1 . **'?*£'< • 4-PIECE 1 x ■x- ' \ * i. ' i ^ BED ROOM SUITE --■-a,: ;.r • f ■ £*■ V' - ' - « ■ WAS $189.95 , v ■ ' > ~ ' uM'*kyJi& t -vy -. .' V T' NOW $98.95 ^) .= ■ ^ jIVi .. ' -’*-v ,, y-i ••••;■.• •>•■»• ;<a ■•.,,» ; ' 4 43,000 Sq. Ft. Floor Space Full of Stupendous Bargains PRIZES [E ^ * PRIZES PRIZES -% -iGrand Prize—26-Pc. Set Rogers Silver Other Prizes: 32-Pc. Set, Stainless Steel Dinner Ware, W \ G.E. Hot Pads, Lamps, Card Tables, Smokers. 38 r • See our Show Window for Complete Prise. Display. £,: V \ ■ '> f ' >• ft* ■ FAMILY NIGHT—Quiz Programs on WFTR Direct I from'Our Store. - 'M M: K V. ,*.* •• fc - V • 5. * - » •••. '•*» •' • i..v, COME TO THE FAIR 7 ■ v. L^ten To Radio Station WFTR For Daily Specials. m UNLIMITED FREE PARKING -r FREE DELIVERY • 4fvVj • K SELF SERVICE SPECIALS t Quality Merchandise At Ridiculously Low Prices For This Self Service Sale t XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXX%XXX$ > ‘ ?. \t > 7 OR 9 PIECE , : I DINING ROOM SUITE ] HMS $319.95 — : | NOW J210J5 | '-•* 4 ■ 5-PIECE — CHROME M :-J. %"■> • & , - * '■:■ . : v-:‘ , ■ i # :.i '".i'-V; WERE $119.9:1 NOW $98.95 #• » ,a • if *3 i T &k ■■;■■''' ■ i, ' ; "&.. v ,-. '• ■>•. **3$. ; .. V xf :v-;r vSTEE PORCH CHAIR WAS $6.95 NOW $3.95 ? S;-: :, ■ ‘' 1 1 0! ■ v . - ■■... . - i. ■•■ ■\ ■■ ■ : f> , . ■'j y.v.v#* i -r, * ... ■' \ ***:'. ■ :'^f||lr ./ .# ■PORCH CHAISE LOUNGES WEREnui NOW $19.95 f $■■ ■::tX - *,£*':*. * Sfc5j^ <* / •:• ' / ' ••. ••i; V<;.; «af*x***xssx*xwoaaoa«Mac^ /Inf': LOOK AS LONG YOU LIKE-rAT •w*** mi itv At Much LoWff Pric6f ' H ,A * •> ■ Tiffir. * . «. . » .• *i-i * r.£ <£ it *~i ';* j Vr‘ ^ .' * ' ' -,* v» f t, ,* . V v /, X. ' \ --WW** ’*'* -"' '.v iX‘ . “• , * a -/ .■ : »~ , .•• rv-'’v"“^. ; • ••* ^ *y *. ./ nu ji. ’r~:,r yife?.* -- j.ji x/'Vli 'i- ;.v" i"-;-* y.,.v •. •< .■ iiiaagafigg At Much Lower Prices FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA

Flint Hill News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gentry spent the1 week end at their home in Flint Hill. Hr. and Mrs. William Clemens and sons, Bill and Lee of Staunton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Gentry over the week aid. Saturday night, the Clemens were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family. Mrs. Dodson of Brightwood wal a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Millan and son, Lyle Jr. were Flint Hill visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook are attending the annual conference which meets in Richmond this week. • Paul Nichols was a supper " guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. y J. C. Reynolds. Miss Louise Brady was a visitor over the week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brady. Miss Gloria Thach, who is a student at Roinoke College, is at home for her summer vacation. The home of Mr. spid Mrs. David Corbin is being painted. For The JUNE BRIDE— -v Gardknia fay GEO. C. RAMSEY HARDWARE Pkon. 47 FRONT ROYAL fc AT LUSCIOUS PEAK OF FLAVOR FOR YEAR-ROUND ENJOYMENT! -—Yes, now you can actually freeze all those vine-ripened vege*tables and enjoy them at their tasty, flavorful best every day in the year. A Unico Home Freezer will do the trick I Here’s the way to avoid waste and spoilage I* i •— keep your garden producing day In, day out. It’s quick and easy to prepare produce for freezing,f and with your Unico it stays frozen until you need it. So cut down on . ^ your food bills, freeze your garden produce with a Unico Home Freezer. / * Come In and see our wide selection of chest and upright models today. ‘ • CnM Ini f Rta-fcOdvy Vlb«r^w M*. •on' nkkir door Mdls prwr«n» mmh of cold sir. . iw dr OBOdWng required. * * Yw W«rr—ly—rofrtforolloo w« My ' r. RAPPAHANNOCK FARMERS CO-OP . , SPERRYVILLE, VA. $ ® <- Mis? Ginger Russell and Master J. G. Russell spent the week end with their grandparentst Mr. fttd Mrs. P. D. Dennis. Dr. EM win Eastham and family were guests of Mrs. E. M. Eastham Sunday afternoon. Miss Catherine Lillard was * guest last week of Miss Bonnie Gentiy, now Mrs. Adren Dodson^ Miss Paula Miller was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reid on Saturday. Mr* snd Mrs. Downing Wood and family moved into their new residence, Sunny Side., Woodrilie News Notes, ' Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clarke were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Pullen in Luray. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill were Mrs. Maude Schlosser of Wash-1 ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manuel and daughter of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Cary' Thornhill and son. Week-end guests of Mr. and: Mrs. Jessie Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Duncan and family of Alexandria. Also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins! on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins and daughter of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and family of Alexan ^ria/77777'7"""-"tit: rri: Mrs. Maude Schosser of Washington, D. C. was a week-end guest ,of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Thornhill and son; jCecil Hawkins and daughter and Carroll Hawkins, all of Washington,. D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Manuel and daughter of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thornhill and son* and Wayne Butler., Sunday dinner guest of Missed Lillie and Nellie Johnson was[ Rev. George Bowman III. Miss Sylvia Bunting of Washington, D. C. was the guest last week of liSr sister and brother-in-' > law, Rev. and Mrs; George W. Bowman III. Mrs. George Bowman and daughter, Karen left Saturday for * visit with Mrs.—Bowman’* toother, Mrs/ Bunting in ,Washington, D. C.-/——-^ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne of Bowling Green and Miss Irene Cotton of Richmond. Rev. George Bowman III left Monday for Gore, Va., where hd wilt assist Rev. Morris Gather‘in § two week’s revival service. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mrs. Lily Barber, Misses Mary Stark, Mattie Rector, Bessie Car> der and Lillie and Nellie Johnson were in Charlottesville on Monday to attend die graduation exercises of the University of Virginia. Amissville News ■ -Vt Mrs. Marcie Just is Reed and Mrs. Juliet Greer were week-end .guests of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. , v Mr. and Mrs. #Harry Emerson and children spent the week end in Luray with Mr. Emerson’s parents. —mMrs. J. R. Johnson and son, Dennis were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis. Visitors Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowzie were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Silver Springs. ' Mrs. Au C. Latham Jr. and daughters, spent Thursday and . Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Cockerill in Herndon. Mrs. Elsie Cropp was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cooksey. Afternoon visitors of Mrs. Cooksey included Mrs. Florrie Luttrell, Edward Brown of Arlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barron of Washington, The Amissvillc School children and parents enjoyed a picnic at the Zoo, Thursday. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Duncan were Mrs. Flora Latham and Mrs. Frances Staap and daughter, Sandra. v Mrs. Edward Pawley is spending a week in New York. Mr. and|Mrs. Everett Rowzie spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walter. , \ U'f'. \W; - , ;-^rv b.y V 4k^ f *£..* > ^ v?t‘> - ' 4 -its >»**■» ' ; Trr V- ■ ' * -- "••” '\K'. •'. •;£ . ■:-/?. -i ■' ■ .• • • ■ r ■ ■■.*■ . - -. -1- . ■ w< MARKET PRICE PAID %' >; ’ • ■ ;' r f' -V ■' ' ~,T ' 3-i "'*#*■ ? ■ ^ Phone 1303 M ALVIN B. STOKES , FRONT ROYAL fc! PUBLIC SALE DWELLING HOUSE, OUTBUILDINGS, PERSONAL PROPERTY in Hampton Magisterial District, Rappahannock County, Virginia, known as the “J Robert Nethers Estate”. , ft'*' ^ If. .v*.-: *1.. *•_ SATURDAY, JUNE 19,1954 Beginning at 10 A. M. (E.S.T.) The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises in froiit of the dwelling house the following property owned by J. Robert Nethers at the time of his death: l v PERSONAL PROPERTY x nail hack: i Metal rorcn set 3 Night Tables; Xninpe; 8Dust Mops 1 Old Trunk; 1 Old Walnut Bed, springs mid mattres; •-7————7-^—fi Domestic Sewing Machine X , 1 Maytag Washing Machine 3 Wooden Tables; 2 Kitchen Cupboards / * Milk Cans (10, 6, 3 gal.) 1 Water Cream Separator; 1 Churn X 1 Garden Plow; 1 Cross-cut Saw 1 Scalding Pan lx Studio Couch; 1 Porch Swing » 1 Single Bed, springs and mattress 1 Magazine Back; 1 Hospital Chair 1 Iron Bed, springs and mattress l Oil Heater; 8 Wood Heater* - .1—Metal-top Kitchen Table —~ 1 GE Refrigerator; 1 Garden Hose (50-ft.) 1—Hand Saw; 1 Cider Press--—^_ 10 Chairs (2 rockers); I Desk 1 Large Wardrobe; 1 Ironing Board Blankets, Quilts, Spreads, Pillows and Linens 1 Old Dresser; 1 Washstand 1 Oil Cook Stove 1 Lawn Mower; 8 Wash Tubs » 1 Corn Sheller J Miscellaneous garden and farm tools Other miscellaneous household articles too .,r, numerous to mention. * • .ft . . «.... . - * ;•••/J . - I will also sell the following personal property belonging to Robert Mortimer Nethers: ■- . .v •^ _f.-*- ■■ -1 r I Cabinet Radio; 1 GE Stove 1 Dining Room Suite with 6 Cfooir* 0 ' «• 2 Bedroom Suite* 1 Maple Bod, springs and mattress I 1 <- J' ■ ■ - . _ . v t «f. ' - . ‘ •= • ' - ” «• REAL ESTATE ' - All that tract or parcel of land lying and being approximately five miles North of the town of Woodville, on the South side of State Secondary Route No. 620 leading from Five Forks to the Thornton River, containing 20 acres more or less, and has a valuable six-room dwelling house with electricity therein. The farm has a bam and necessary outbuildings, an apple orchard thereon and overlooks the Thornton River. v ■. ^ The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and all offers on account of inadequacy of price. The sale will be in gross and not by the acre and is subject to any visible easements or right of way or those of record# Possession of the dwelling house and farm , can be delivered immediately. The farm or any part thereof iqay be inspected or viewed by any interested persons on or before the date of the sale. , ^ 1 it is agreed that upon the. request of the purchaser of the property that the undersigned will enter into a contract for the sale of said land and deposit the purchase price in escrow until one yearafter the death of J. Robert Nethers, which Occurred November 2, 1963. ' For further information communicate with: Mary Nethers Wood, Telephone Sperryville 3232 or James W. Fletcher, Attorney, Telephone Spertyville 2611. TERMS OF SALE; CASH unless otherwise agreed between the purchaser or purchasers and sellers. ^ \ < Follow Auction Sign# or Follow State Secondary Route No. 6*1 North from Woodville and turn East on State Secondary Route Ni>. 620 at iFire Forks or follow State Secondary Route No. 620 East from Fletcher's Hill op U.S. Route »23 near Sperryville approximately miles to point of •?>;**• V ' ■/: •»'r-i' S ' ^ l;'v. | . v>: A * HAEV NETHBBS WOOD; in her own right as administratrix of the Estate of J. Eobert Nethers and as Attorney in fact for the heirs of j. Eobert Nethers and as agent for Eobert Mortimer Nethers. f * * ' . A 1 i-f * ■ J' !>:i * - : ** / - ■ .Vftrt*'' •''*•••> *;a.- -a./J v'-. *■ ' -:V- • a* *>■**.: ‘■1 10. JOHNSOl^Aacti*!** IPs: : 1!# ' ■* it!

of Staunton were Saturday afternoon visitors Of Landern Luttrell and family. . '. . ■i Stannish Riley, Jacqueline r Marcell and Miss Gadland Riley went to Harrisonburg Sunday. Anu88ville News Mr. ami Mm. Miss Riley remained to atten<| summer classes at Madison College# ^ ■ v / * , ^ * Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laing visited W. A. Laing and family ^Sunday, , ■ Kathy Laing entertained the sixth grade class from Warrenton Elementary . School at a picnic on Thursday afternoon. ; , * i Mrs. Frances Staap entertained ■r ■ /■■■ - - -■ -.-i •• '< ■: &XDOotil Jfiitdtioas *!>; ^ . A Large Parking Area North Royal Ave. at 14th St. FRONT ROYAL HAVE THAT DIPLOMA or w _ V/.; '■■ CAP and GOWN PICTURE -^ FRAMED 10%DISCOUNT- at BARRON’S Specialty Shop WARRENTON i' ~ ' ' ^ at a surprise <shower Saturday night in honor of Miss Anne Latham. % >■'* Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dennis and Landra were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Dennis at Flint Hill. * Mrs. A. C. Latham, Miss Anne Latham, Mrs. W. L. Payne and Mrs. A. C. Latham Jr. spent Monday in Arlington.' ' l Mrs. Julia Curtis is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Walter. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Latham were in Washington, D. C. for the day Monday. jf. Mrs. Elver Compton was a recent Winchester visitor. Rev. and Mrs. Daily of Sperryville were recent guests of Mrs. Richie Colvin and Roy James. Sam Compton is on the sick list. Miss Virginia Tapp spent last Monday night with Mrs. Richie Colvin. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whorton of Arlington were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Compton. Mrs. Frances Staap and daughter spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Will Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Hutton of ■ Front Royal spent last Sunday with her* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter., 77 Mrs. Roririic Poe and infant | daughter is spending\ some time with her parents near Culpeper. ~ Rev. Harold Thach left Monday for annual conference in Richmond. | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walter and son and family of The Plains were recent guests of Mr. Walter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. '■>. / Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Smith and son, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. Hugh Riley spent last Saturday in Winchester. Misses Willie and Joyce Walter are spending some time with their uncle ^and aunt at The ^Plains. * ' : • v.?/ teC Edmki Mr. and Mjs. W. A. Laing Jr, entertained at their home last Thursday afternoon for their daughter and schoolmates from Warrenton.Virginia. —Chester Gap News Mrs. Barbara Williams and infant son returned home Wednesday from the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams and baby, Arnold were the visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Front* Koyal on Sunday. * Mrs. Addie Wines and Mrs. Alma Wines were visitors in the home of Mrs. Maggie Mahoney on Monday. Mrs. Addie Wines was a Front Royal shopper on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams of Front Royal spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs. Alma Wines. ~~ ; [Pi**. Prompt Service • Reasonable Rates • Free Delivery 'a ■-'r -V' * 1- ■*1' • •• A v * •-• •-* „ Remount Road James W. Golladay, ifchii staiiJs-iu „. Pfc. Eddie T. Williams, son of Mrs. Hubert Williams of Chester Gap, is spending 'a 30-day leave at his home. He will then go to Camp Kilmer for overseas duty. Baby Arnold Williams received wonderful gifts from die Women of the Old Va. Packing Co* on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams and family of Front Royal visited his sister, Mrs. Buddie Williams on Sunday. * Mr* and, Mrs. Arthur Wood 1 of Front Royal spent Tuesday *. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Budv die Williams of Chester Gap. ^ v SCOUTS PLAN TRIP 4-. The Boy Scouts of Flint Hill held their monthly meeting Junq 3 with 10 members present. There were seven new members. Lewis Moore said that he would like to go on another camping trip. The; boys discussed this idea and agreed to go to Rock Enon. After the meeting a baseball game was played between the scouts. Everyone had lots of fun. Dudley Wood, reporter SINGER SEWING MACHlN—Repossess**} console, mmy bo 'purchased for balance due. Singer , Sewing Center, 10S E. Davis St., Culpeper, Va. Phone 9042.—adr. re**»arir*. ^.Plymouth is compari*>" 'f 4 oi "* G*» this tpogu Walt at our showroom todayl It contains all th* buying informa* tion you need I ——- - The results are Ini Plymouth has been ( declared the winner! That's.on thebasis of actual pckrt-by-part comparison with the "other two" low-price cars I You can read all die results of this y l'1- revealing comparison in a bi£‘ ffius- ?* trated fact book—jufcf published! It's FREE for the asking now at our show_ room. Get your, copy today—look ft . over carefully/ then go foe a demonstration drive in— ? RUSSELL BROS., INC. Route 522 FLINT HILL

if' f' ^jcSipoiS “ DemonOradoo IVEWS Tuesday, June 22—Castleton Home Demonstration'Club at the * home of Mrs. Anna Mae Gore at * 2 pjn. . •' Wednesday, June 23—Fodderstock H D club at 2 p*m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Baldwin. Thursday, June 24—Washing-* ton Meal Preparation Project at 2 p.m. at the'home of Mrs. B. ' W. Williams. Amissville H D members met Wednesday morning to work on / chair seats at the fire hall, Improving the chairs is the community project. Mrs. C. R. Hite entertained F. T. Valley H D club Thursday afternoon. The members made parchment lamp shades. Ideas for ' next year’s program were discussed. , : Mrs. Lily Barber was hostess for Woodville with the club members doing textile painting a discussion for planning next year s — program was lead by Miss Nellie Johnson. _ __ . Mrs. James Dodson, Miss Elsie Dodson and Mrs. Mabel Lillard are bread project leaders for Flint Hill. The girls in this project had their first meeting at the home of Mrs. James Dodson Friday after noon. The Flint Hill Ruritan Supper was served Wednesday night by H D. dubs in Amissville, Flint Hill, Huntly and Washington. A profit of $30 was made and this money is to be used in county goal of giving a donation for building a Continuing Education Center at V. P.L The other Home Demonstration Clubs will^ serve a Ruritan Supper. * Washington Nevs Notes Mrs. C. T. Bruce, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. D. D. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Moffett Jr., Mrs. L. J, Turner and Mrs. E. M. Jones at—tended on Saturday evening^ the : bridge party given by Mrs. Holmes Hall of Shingle Shanty. Mrs. Della Partlow has returned to her home after spendr - ing the* winter w^h her daughter in Chio. , Mr. and Mrs. David Paulson and son; David Jr. of Fairfax were guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs; D. D. Miller. Mr. Paulson Jr. remained overnight and accompanied Dave Miller to V.P.L on Wednesday where they will attend summer school. J. W. —Price was a luncheon guest Monday and was a luncheon Wednesday of D. D.* Miller Jr. K Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell left Friday for Warwick to be the weekend guests of their son and daughter, Mr, and. Mrs. John Phono your Form Bureau roprosonlativo now for this valu* ablo protection. Pays npwttt up tp $'9000 far oach (an. Cavort parents, children undor II. Two yoar family policy $10, individual $5. Va. G. Miller Phono 2191 WASHINGTON, VA. Paulson. Air. and Mrs." Campbell returned to their home, Twinland, on Sunday afternoon accompanied by their grandchildren, John Jr. and Lynn Dudley, who will re* main with their grandparents fpr a week. r> % Mrs. W. C. Hall iund daughter, Mrs. Virginia Kauhn of Rose Hill left Monday for Charles Town, where jhey will .remain a few days. )Vlr.and Mrs. F. Clyde Baggarly had as their guests at Avon Hall Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Edmiston of Olney, Illinois and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Neil and Miss Janie Nell of Washington, D. C. Mrs. J. S. Barker, Miss Vesta Marett, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perry and sons, Styles and Billy and daughter, Mary, who have been the guests of Mrs. A. M. Vemer and daughter, Elizabeth, left Saturday for their home in Greenville, S. C. While here they visited the Luray Caverns, the Skyline Drive and on Thursday were dinner guests at the Lee Highway Hotel. Pickens Barker, a member of the faculty of-the Rappahannock County High School, returned with them to his home in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Updike &ere Monday dinner guests of . Mrs. A. M. Verner and daughter, Elizabeth.-— Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis and daughter, Susan an4 Mrs. R. J. Biedler were week-end guests of Mrs. H. J. Racer. Mr. and Mrs. James Bettondorf, Mrs. James Lillard, Mrs. H. J. Racer, Miss Elsie Mae Jenkins and Johnnie Jenkins were Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. R. L. Cheatham and son, Bucksey. Mrs. T. H. Carrico of Nokesville, the Misses Doris and Barbara Carrico of Washington, D. C., Buddy West, also of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Rosa Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and family were guests Sunday at a picnic luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill at their home near Washington. Mrs. Henrrv Huff, who has been visiting-in. Ohio for soffit time returned -to her home this week. Notice has been received from his sister, Mrs. B. J. Huff that George Payne is ill in a Woodstock Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bishop aiid son, Jimmy of Arlington and Taylor Bishop of Washington were week-end guests of Mrs.. -Rosa Bishop. Mrs. Rosa Bishop isr spending some time with Mrs. Cannon at 4w AND SO ARE OVER 56,000 HOUSEWIVES IN THIS AREA WHO .PREFER SPEEDY,; CLEAN ELECTRIC COOKING 4 ’ U ^ * NORTHERN VIRGINIA PO&ER CO. « 1I * > - v,,.?.. ;•> \y ,r'" i , i - V : ■ t H-«**f* »* ‘ i, *•• tier home in Castleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander, son,'Jr. and daughter, Deborah, •f Sarasota, Florida, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buckley of Broadview. Richard West of Sarasota is also a guest of the Buckleys. SPONSOR FOOD BOOTH The Ladies Auxiliary to the Washington Fire Company will meet Friday night to prepare food for the food booth at Nethers sale on Saturday. Saturday morning, the ladies 'will meet to make the sandwiches and other arrangements. It is asked that every member try to attend one or both of these meetings. , CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ..7 '* ■ ■ . ■ -* ■ : 4 7.7,, v...i. Miss Dorothy Traylor Davis celebrated her eighth birthday Tuesday, June 15 with a slumber party at Lake Manahoac Motel. Among her invited guests were f Misses Segar Jones, Rana Snead, Alice Wood and Marsha Litsey. . * . , - : i. " 9 >vr»i • ■ >*y«-- • •■»>**...«*• •• * > . ***«• .••••***.••• • SINGER SEWING CENTER**^ Used machines guaranteed by Singer. $19.95 and np. Singer Sewing Center, 105 E. Davis St, " Culpeper, Va. Phone 9042.—edv. # WELL DRILLING ft L. & S. LUMBER COMPANY r r V T 1262 J FRONT ROYAL, VA. --<sj f.-V* ■ *■ S OTIC E 1 * ' In accordance with Article 2, Section 22-62 of the Virginia School Code, notice is hereby given that the Rappahannock School Trustee Electoral Board will meet in the Rappahannock High School, Washington, Virginia, on Thursday i June 24, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. for the purpose of electing a School Board Member from Hawthorne .District. Signed: DOWNING WOOD, Acting Chairman Q. D. CASQUE, Clerk. For all your farm Wartt prompt delivery... assurance that you're getting the right lubricants for the best performance of your farm machinery? Then call on mel I’ve got a complete line of famous Mobil oils and greases... all the latest information on the lubrication needs of your machinery and equipment. Why not call today? & ~-'-y * .l'j: '*V\ Nish North & Son /,>V:0-JsU*V • #>: (AUBREY NORTH) We give S & H Green Stamps for 10-day cash on fuel oil and kerosene Phones: 22-F-3 or 24-F-3 x -~: h ■ tv. • HUNTLY, VIRGINIA

Glimpses Of Yesterday . , •: December 13,. 1928■' Messrs Joe Johnson and Robt., Mercer Menefee left this week,; for Lexington, Ky. taking with them about fifty fox hounds. They will have charge of the hounds f for a well known Hunt Club near i Lexington and will be gone several months. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown and Master Carson Anderson motored to Charlottesville, Saturday. . / ' , . . , ■ June 16, 1927 \ ,A drama, in three acts, Will be presented by the 4-H Club of Washington High School, Thursday, June 23rd, at 8 p.m. in the School Auditorium. Characters | Rosamond Reid, her niece, just out of college, Toi Harley; Saliie Lee Dixon, Dixie, from the South, Lorie Newman ; Ann Annesley, a social service fiend, Frances Newsman ; Barry Reid, Rosamond’s 4 Harriet Annesley, Ann’s younger sister, Ida Harley; Tess, Ann’s portegee from the village, Gladys , Newman Mike Ryan, a susceptible policeman, Taylor Updike; Brian Pierpont, a brilliant young lawyer, Luther Partlow; Rev. -Archibald Perry, pastor of the village_flock, Lewis Corbin; Dallas Thorne, owner of the tavern, Ned Jones; ' John Sedgwick, an old flame of Miss Daf, Amos Waters; Gloria Sherwood', Jerome, a fasinating widow, Veva Hackley; Celeste, Gloria's maid, ’ Gladys Newman. February 25, 1897 Master Floyd Compton, a very promising youth of your town who has been clerking in Mr. Silvey’s storefi is now attending s chool at this place. . (Amissville) Mrs. Alice Reid, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Joseph Reid,. has returned to “Clifton.” the' home of Mr, Willie Yates. _ Mr. John J. Miller left forCharlotte, N. C. Monday with*: carload of mules*' »“ , • - ’Cr~— Mrs. Mary Gardner was called ' on account of the sickness of her sister, Mrs. /. V February 5, 1931 • ' Rappahannock received fromthe State for school purposes for this school year, according to statement given out, $18,450.41. Misses Ora and Nina Deatherage and Miss Addie Boyd were callers at Miss IV^argaret Tobin’s on last Sunday. V William M. Stuart of Wash_ington is studying for an advanced — degree at the Massachusetts Agri\ cultural College this year. His major study is agronomy, and he is pursing minor study in chemis— try and botany. Stuart is a graduate of VPI and is working for his Master of Science at M. A. C. FUMOL MOTH PROTECTION saves vow clonus—saves too moncvi McROYAL Laundry - Dry Cleaning ’ ; Phone 490 • FRONT ROYAL' v Flint Hill News Notes Mrs. M. |t, Bradford entertained the Flint Hill Bridge Club Thursday night, June 10. Mrs. James Massie won high prize for the guests, with Mrs. Bari Edmonds winning traveling;, Mrs. W. A. Moore Jr., bingo; and Mrs. Paul Miller receiving low. 1 The Women’s Auxiliary to the Flint Hill Volunteer Fire Com pany wish to express their ap- v preciation to the people who attended their dinner sponsored in : the Amissville Hall on Saturday evening. Around 125 persons were there to enjoy the evening. Mrs. Dudley Wood of Flint Hill is visiting Mrs. Oliver Smith 'of North Garden. v ; i • Johnnie and Butch Browning were Saturday guests of Glen Williams. X'} A GREAT DEAL .. -i :• .' ■ £' ¥& SkJl? :i|i|;- WHEN YOU BUY ... ' *r- • • " FORD I * i: 'V ; ‘;4£ /f you buy _-_iny car. Your present ear ' -j V*.' > ■ will novor bo worth morel ‘-’i ■■ •. V' .> •■■■ y...- ■ Ji.; V-e POWER There’s only one car in the low-price field that offers tiie smooth, flexible power of a, V-8 engine. And that car is Ford. While other car , e * makers are still just talking .,,^44 V-8 power, Ford has it today. The new Ford 130-h.p. Y-blodc V-8 with its deen-block. low friction design gives you Smoother “Go" in'-% greater gas <0 savings. It's America’s most modem engine. nri .v -*+**■*+ BALL-JOINT FRONT '*• 4;^ SUSPENSION r There's only one car In the low-price field that : brings you Ball-Joint Front Suspension. And that car is Ford. This new Ford feature is the most important ’ advance in chassis design in 20 years. It makes all riding and handling easier... eliminates 12 points of wear * • * • helps Ford retain its "new-car feel” far longer. ' % - ; ■ ; - ; . /, V'-''..", ..V , . ’ , ■ ” ' ' ■ ' ■' f;. ; STYLING: THAT STAYS IN STYLE ir There’s only One car In die low-price field that has truly modem styling. And that car is Ford. With its dean, honest lines,' Ford has set a new styling trend for the *, - -i Industry. Ford styling is advanced styling that will stag in style for years... help m%ke your Ford worth mot*, not only when you buy it, but when it's time to trade. • Am ■ v'V.,' ,-y~, '

V;.' Washingtoa News Notes Miss Nora Dillon of Ashland was a guest last week of Miss Jo Ellen Worth. Misses Worth and Dillon graduated at Madison Col* lege this session. Miss Dillon has accepted the position as Home Ec. teacher in the Rappahannock Co. High School for the coming session. Mrs. John Clark remains quite ill at her home in town. Her daughter, Mrs. Harry Marshall is staying with her toother and sister, Mrs. Matilda Walker during Mrs. Clark’s illness. Capt. and Mrs. H. G. Warwick of Rockbottom attended the wedding on Saturday in Alexandria of Miss Maurice Quinn, — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quinn, and Richard Chambers of Philadelphia. ' >. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and son, Jenner of Atlanta, Ga. spent ——Tuesday night with theirpa rents, * i Jdr. and Mrs.. C.* J. Millei* of > ^ Millermead.“Mr. and Mrs. Wood left Wednesday morning for Lancaster, Pa. where Mr. Wood was a groomsman in the wedding of his roommate at University of N. C. They returned to Millermead on Saturday and the three left for Atlanta Sunday. M iss Louise S. Miller of Charlottesville also spent Wednesday night at home. 1_Sunday guests of Col, and Mrs. Charles King and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastham of Ben Venue were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Massie Jr., Tom Mas STARTS white J F. Forsyth and Co. S. Royal Ave. Phone 6 FRONT ROYAL, VA. PAINTS for every purpose STOP! AT THIS SIGN , ■ W J. BRADLEY ATKINS Atlantic Service SUtia* SPERRYVILLE, ^ % /<!• • - f *• •• • V iV-f ’’’ - -? - **, L. B. DULIN, JR. DISTRIBUTOR Atlantic Refining: Company •it, m w. c. fiistham m Mrs. Mary Waller of Mt. VieW. Mrs, George H. Davis Jr. ibid Mrs. G. W. Sfaiith Jr; carried Misses Betty Bfuce, Frances Walker, Margaret Ann Devers, Mary Norman Davis, Tommy Carpenter, Dudley Wood, G. W. Smith III, and Mrs. Barbara Gentry on Monday to Massanutta Springs Music Camp. The girls and boys are members of the R.C.H»S< Glee Club under the direction oi Mrs. Paul Nichols. Mrs. Nichols Went and was accompanied by several students. Mrs. C. E. Nichols of Harrisonburg returned with Mrs* Smith for a visit of a week. | The Rev. W, C. Mayer conducted the eleven o’clock and communion services at Trinity EptsOK pal Church on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Cargill of Falls , Church were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea. Sunday guests of Mr.artd Mrs. 'Harvey Smoot were their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley and sons,-Harold, Eugene, Randolph, and Roger Lee of Gaithersburg, Maryland and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dennis and daughter, Yvonne of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. l eg ot Arlington and Mrs. Elex Craford of Front Royal were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smoot. Also guests in the Smoot home recently were sJimmie Burke and Godfrey Smoot, who visited the Smoots^ on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Thomas left Friday for Richmond where she will spend several days with her niece, Mrs. Hicks. From there she will go to North Carolina to visit her aunt. ' Mrs. Kate Petty returned home Sunday from a week’s visit with friends in Falls Church. Sunday guests in the Petty home were Mrs. jack Petty’s mother, Mrs. • R. L. Baumgardner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillard, Mrs. Paul Poling and daughter, Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Moffett Pullen and son, Bobby of Flint Hill, Mrr and Mrs. Lee Martin and son, Terry Lee of Front Royal, Mrs. Sam Horten of Rock Mills, Miss Sally Dwyer of Sperryville and Miss Ruth Robinson of Browntown were Sunday guests of Mrs. Addie Keyser. , ' , Those who attended the Hudson funeral in Staunton on Monday from Rappahannock1 were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Compton, Mrs. Jessie Rowzie, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbint Updike, Mrs. Clarence, Racer, Mr. and Mrs. Upton Weakley, Rev. and Mrs. Thach, r Mah Ion Ramey, Mr. and Mis. Lester Yates, Willie and Lester Burke, Mrs. Ashby Wayland and ; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller. John A. Caskie of Richmond ' arrived ’Sunday at Mt. Prospect * tor a visit with W. A. Miller* S i 4’ Sir. and Mrs. C. T. Bra* and Mis. D. D. Miller were in. Rich- . mond for the day Thursday. ^ ;; Mr. and Mrs. Wisecarver of • Winchester, Mrs. Row Brady, ■ Miss Jean Manuel and Bobby " Manuel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Updike on Sunday. 1 % Mrs. W* A. Miller and Miss ;, Evelyn Tyler Miller left Sunday for Richmond where they were overnight guests of Col. and Mrs. 4 Frank Miller. Monday, Mrs. M Miller and daughter left for Va, Beach where they will visit her Hbrother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. : Jack Brent at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller Price of Washington, D. C. were the week-end guests of their mother, Mrs. J. W. Price of The Maples. That's me—your State Farm agent ' —when you have a claim. I’m right there when you need me—to give you a fair chum settlement and fast, efficient service. My company actually pays a claim at the rate of one every 15 seconds of every working dayl That's how speedy our djum service is! Yet State Farm rates are remark-— ably low! Let’s talk it o^er. Come in or give me a ring! If. H. (Buddy) Ay lor Phone 2544 SPERRYVILLE, VA. STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS XXXXXKXXXXXXXSSXXXXXSSSX bON*T BE A “LITTERBIXT Tp r i }fc‘ ri 1 For Bread At It's Best l$s * i • ■ •> • * , tv J3i ' Try Royal-Twist l Get it thick-sliced for hearty young appetites 1 Cover its delicious goodness with the kids’ favorite spread and serve with * glass milk! There’s health-building energy for you. % ROYAL BAKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ©NORM AOVCTTWWaU* WHEN ARE YOU MOVING IN* _ Start building now so you’ll be able to move into that New Home by early Fall. You can take care of all the details at the CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CGRP. We offer you OneStop Service where that new home is concerned. See our plan books this week, talk over financing plans aid decide on materials. Soon you’ll be getting ready to move in. ALARGESTAFF FOR PERSONAL ATTENflOPf CULPEPER BUILDING & SUPPLY CORPORATION PHONE 838? CULPEPER, VA. “Buy and Build With Confidence'* At The Silk Mill in Front Royal ^THn*tC -v.-f '■ • . - ,* - i >’' Silk Crystal Sheers SUk-Orlon Shantung - m, ...... .. _ : . .... ' K? i i •' - .>'•■?• • •'..■*..•• . .7.'i- i<fV. r>- / iv MUtf •- *; •'w-.-i * ”'.S^ it . i ‘ • fx ' . ' > , * / -4-Vn V-*: , ' ‘ , » (i- ", *! 2* s >4 " v: .■ A/j/l/iFt Pvi/i^ro Hv' iMyion rucKers . . * '• ^ * ' A, ' «! ' . * V 1 ‘ V ' £ i - B ■ ■ V; $ Silk-Orlon Broadcloth '•$ r; 4 t J , + •/’« if f ( . . ' .■’iS.i V J^.A -w.jf . - "A1 sew t i* ; V' fV AND W\ •Vi ^, , * _ \ ft i Jrt-' ALL PASTEL SHADES • ■' ■ , . '■>: ' f VVf ,>A• :.K **■ R tr-r '■ I $■<<; :■ M i:' Per Yard ., ; Ah *•*■ ' s .-* ';. ^.t£ j . * • * OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8;00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ''WMhM SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. S FROM a iJJ-ih ?v*|V. -l '• ■ [h.?M \h;

VISTA *!•* $12.90 (Lam 10% ExciM Tax) i RUFUS W. WALL Jeweler Front Royal, Ya. •^1. PLUMBING and HEATING ‘ CONTRACTOl Sales, Installations '*& i. Repairs ■ -v J % PLUMBING FIXTURES v HEATING EQUIPMENT OIL BURNERS WATER HEATERS GE Automatic Heating Equipment eai & ALBERT >518 N. Royal Ave. FRONT ROYAL IMy PImm i 217 NightJPkpnoi 35S or 879 sperryviue isews Pvt. William Armentrout, who spent several days at his home ttP cently, has returned to Camp Gordon, Ga., where he is attending a radio school. His parents are expecting him home on a leave in the near future. ^Mrs. Perle Rector Coffey and her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Coffey, Jr. went to Richmond for | weekend visit with her sister; Mrs. May Goodman and they were met there by Pvt. Coffey for the week end. W. N. Rector has gone to Fauquier for a visit with relatives, Mrs. Ellis Miller, who has been the house guest for the past two weeks of Miss Louise O'Bannon, has returned to her home at Fairfield. . c Guests during the week end or Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Chapman were their son, W. B. Chapman and his son, Donald and W/A. Gentry. Miss Ruth Menefee and Mrs. V. M. Lewis spent Friday in Luray with their niece, Mrs^ John : Robert Hudson. 9 % Mrs. C. H. H. Branch entertained at a luncheon on Tuesday at Cab Irtn. Her guests included Mrs. John S. DaVis, Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. McCracken Mrs. J. Rodes Brown, Mrs. W. H. Lyne and her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. O. Lyne, Mrs. R. E. Wood and Mrs. C. E. Johnson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Stout, for*mer resident of Sperryville who has been making their home in Lignum for several years, have moved into the C. E. Johnson Jr. apartment house in town. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Manuel and children of Browntown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Schaefer. iirJ DAIRY FOODS For TASTE HEALTH ECONOMY June is Dairy Month Drink Milk for Better Health c For Home Mvery of Milk and .Dairy Products ON Monday • Wednesday - Friday In Rappahannock County Call Front Royal 284 ROYAL DAIRY FRONT ROYAL, VA. The Capital tallest building of fen BEST VALUES in - UNfrtf ROOMS tl •Hfc Mil from I4 OOUBLS ROOMS orolo^^ lrom^4 WUfc taffc from 14 if»*o. <*» «w «Mwi wNfc Mi, Mw lor lomfin of (nr pm$to from 110 pm fry |M0 por doy for _ porooo. nfrl podfdo iCAUTirUL DfNJNO BOOM AND GOrifC SHOP JtfAlS AT POPUlAft PUCK hotel am Q Sb-t* 16*, RW. ‘jAMff < MMaOBf. If 1 MtaO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aleshire, who have been staying with latives in Luray while Mr. Aleshire was recuperating from an Appendicitis operation, have returned to their hdiae in town. ’ ' ? Miss Joan Aylor, who has recently returned from a vacation trip to Bermuda, spent the week 'end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor. Mrs. Aylor is* spending this week in Washington, D. C. with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cozzo. During her absence Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Aylor Jr. are stftying in the xAylor home. Miss Elizabeth Smith is visiting , her cousin, Miss Dana Clark in Culpeper. On Monday, they went to Colonial Beach for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Partlow v were guests for several days last week of their sisters at “Barlow.” On Sunday, Mrs. Helen Bruce had her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith of Gainesville, as her guests for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ragan and son, Donald and AllenyBrown - of Richmond were guests on Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Brown. Mrs. Clarence W. Ewing and her daughters and son, Misses Ann and Sallie Ewing and Bill Ewing of Harrisonburg spent from Thursday to Sunday with her sister,Miss Louise Schwartz, who has opened her home near town for the summer months. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland Water and family of Riverton were week end , guests of their .mother, Mrs. Mary Clater. On Sunday, Mrs. Clater returned to Calverton for a visit with them. Mrs. J. B.' Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Schaefer who were joined in Madison by Mrs. Gordon Payne spent Saturday in Charlottesville. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Bruce and their son and daughter, Manley and Diane motored to Arlington on Sunday to attend the Gore Reunion which was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William, Shuler. Mrs. Annie Gore Bruce who was a guest at Jackson Hill , of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruce and"" more recently a guest of her sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blankenbaker in Haywood, has gone to Brentwood, Md., for a summer visit with her daughter, Mrs. Russell B. Swindler and Mr. Swindler. '< Mrs. Annie Mary Welch has gone to* Martinsburg for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin. Mrs. Alice Moyer, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. O. B. Swindler, has returned to her home in Baltimore, Md. Wfek-end guests of Mrs. Swindler and her daughter', Miss Barbara Swindler were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey and family of Brentwood, Md. Mrs. Robert E. Wood spent Monday in Charlottesville. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Tasker Woodward and two children of Amissville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Woodward’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie H. Cloud.’ Elder and Mrs. J. Harvey Daily went to Martinsburg where they were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barr. Union meeting was held at the Primitive Baptist Church. The pastor,. Elder Daily was assisted -by the following ministers. Eiders Fletcher, Redmon, Miller, Elder Lewis, and Elder Tammy Alderton. On Saturday night Elder and Mrs. Daily were guests of Mr. and Mis. Wilson Powers. Sunday afternoon Elder Daily visited George Lester of Warrenton who is a patient at the Newton Baker Mrs. Rebecca Rowe Hammond and her son, Wayne of Cottage City, Md« are spending two Weeks with Mr. and Mrs. v Lee JL '' ; ' “ ”■ " ^ ’ &,'■ .'V A.4 ' ''' < ’.V.’ S ’ %■■■ : • .V /' ' . ‘ -‘v.,".',/■ ••'-j'-'ij.v- ; „ DICK C. WEAVER SAYS * • ? - \ ,/■ “It you have been looking for a real buy in a good used car, or if you are in the piarket for a beautiful new 1954 Buick, you can save from $50 to $200 by trading with us. We have no outside salesmen* pay no salesmens commissions, thereby saving you this unnecessary expense. We guarantee you’ll save money when you trade with us.' » V ' .< > i l v ■ :> DICK C. WEAVER & SON “When Bettor Automobile. Are Built, Buick Will Build Them, •nd Dick and Jack Will SeU Them*9 . 515 N. Main Street — Phone 8771 — CULPEPER SUNDAY, JUNE 20 Moffett Field, Washington, Va. ■ ■■v.& RAPPAHANNOCK FIRE CHIEFS 08. . U * ' MIDDLETOWN A.C. Game time: 2:30 p.m. Admission: 25c and 501 * if1.- *):- > -yi, *ri ■ ■* ;■ w^-, , j;.: *•> ;•?. , She Didn’t Have the Heart to Look (A* told la Life, Saturday Evening Port, Time, Newsweek ,..) f • Thor'home, gutted But their Hartford agent waa already on the jqb. Within 7 hours, he delivered two checks. One of $15,boo on the house. Another of $3,000 on its contents.'. / r If disaster strikes your kome,fou*U wont prompt, con- 4 i sideraie Hartford servicet idol And youll get it from j . M ms Hartford Fire agency. «*»• 8141 WASHINGTON, VA.

i Washington I as viewed by YOUR SENATOR A. WILLIS ROBERTSON WARNING FROM HISTORY ON TRADE RESTRICTIONS f I ■U ■ Last Saturday, June 12, marked the expiration date of the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Acts which was an extension of the program proposed by Cordell Hull in 1934 as a means of combating a worldwide depressions' * \ ^ f • In his State of the Union message last January President) Eisenhower said: “The free world can no longer afford the kinds of arbitrary restraint on trade that have continued ever since the war.” He promised at that time to submit detailed recommendations after . the commission he had appointed to make a study of foreign trade problems had submitted its report. On March 30, after the Randall Commission had reported, the President recommended to Congress measures to expand import, and export trade and increase the flow of our.capital into foreign investments, including a three year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act. He said then: “If we fail in our trade policy, we may fail in all. Our domestic employment, our standard of living, our security, land the solidarity of the free world all are involved.” A bill in line with the Presi- * dent’s trade program was intro- s - duced in the House of Representatives by Representative Kean of > New Jersey on April 15. •« When * certain Congressional leaders expressed unalterable opposition ta \ that bill, they induced the Presi- * dent to say that he would conar/tj promise 1 r a one year extension < of the present Act, which did not include the recommendations of the Randall Commission to authorize the President to go ~V further in reducing trade barriers than the present act permitted. So when the expiration date of the evisting trade act arrived, the Congress was offered no choice except to let the Act expire unnoticed or to hurriedly pass a bill to extend it for one year and it was stated in Senate debate that pressure had been brought on the President to agree that if the extension were approved he would not use the power given him to make any new agreements during the next year. This would, of course, make the extension an empty gesture. I had these facts in mind when, in my University of Virginia.. Commencement address on June ) 14, I recalled .the consequences of our failure to follow the leadership of Woodrow Wilson after World War I when he advocatedinternational cooperation to restore "relations of mutual_advantage” among nations. I pointed • out specifically that at a time when trade wars were bringing on a world-wide \ depression, the United 'States sought to isolate itself behind the highest tariff ip our history and thus set the stage for World War II. o n *set' ■ yt-;- >■ ‘ This is' a wanting from history which, in my opinion, we cannot— »afford to ignore at a time when economic cooperation among the i free nations is essential to prevent World War III. The nations which share our faith in democracy must have trade or ^ their industry, and agriculture, which we have spent $60 billion since World War II to rebuild, , will stagnate. If we do not make it possible for them to trade with \is, their only choice wUl be to * K <*■ f v-7,^^S'ijr trade with Russia and her satellites and the Soviet leaders have launched an all-out effort to capture thattride. Trade also t$ important to us because we are dependent to capture that trade; Trade also is. important to us because we are dependent on imports for many eccential defense materials. . . . To give just one illustration of what i« happening: Russia is having ships built in Italy and *pill W.sp- vti* use those ships for her expanded trade which will cut into ’ our world sales of such items as wheat, cotton, and tobacco, which already art declining. „ She is paying ior those ships by sending coal to Italy which the Italians are glad to get at a price, equivalent to $28 a tori. It was informed by .the research office* of the Bituminous coal industry tnat we could ship coal from Virginia to Italy and deliver it at a price of not more than $18 Lklf. 1% a ton. That is not being done, however, because the Italians do not have, dollars with which to pay for it^and meanwhile our coal, mines are; closing down and creating widening waves of economic distress * & • i r • «—"»«.t>j* i d : Sf * J..*' M->,' . - i.m., ■ -v* SINGER SEWING MACHINES for rent.1 $7.00 per month. Free delivery. Singer Sowing Center, 105 E, Davis St., Culpeper, Va. Phono 9042. i::\ Library Open Daily#! '& Mm;, ■IW m Mr At die Rappahannock P; T; A. meeting rec ently it was decided to have the library of the High School opened every morning Monday through Friday from 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Anyone in-v* terested can check out books and curreiit magazines and it will be unnecessary to have a library card. Citizens are urged to take advantage of this opportunity. •uuuuuu" ,,111111111’" 'mwr . ^*ul fKAn' I :JT' ■ >rrb And the pkkln'i or* plentiful at. , .... v Ntwbtrr/i Never have we offered sudi a variety of amort styles at such lowly that feature boleros, sunbadcs, I'Tirstssi and squaw styles. Junior, Misses, Women's and Half Sises. v ?. ■; 4> w»,.' s: ^ - > J? -.*; V4 '* *t‘ i? -1*8/ T?> u Dream cottons—prints and color;, I piques and plisses, exquisite, j sheers. With ladhs df Wt color where they count most. Utterly charming summer prints, § chambrays, gingham dwdu and | . ■simIjm * aAAmmnMftAAA ^ M-■ — R pnmlS| |IVI UBQV9W9T WnlUUv COTfOilSy u orabossod cottons, plissos. With ( dovor dotolls. • t • V " . i > * C<*»> i n *«S *;/«»; i .i \ * > ‘ V'.;- V.t,’ V., :h ■'4* NEWBERRY CO.